The incidence of hemorrhoids is higher in women than in men due to the special physiological structure of women and the influence of pregnancy in October, and because of the ambiguity of the classification of hemorrhoids among the people, many people consider small localized elevations in the anus or fissures that cause blood in the stool and pain as hemorrhoids, and invariably refer to perianal diseases as hemorrhoids. This reflects the high incidence of hemorrhoids and the pain they cause to patients. The most common manifestations of hemorrhoids are bleeding and prolapse, manifested as blood not mixed with stool, bleeding from paper rubbing, blood in stool or spraying blood, and the condition continues to develop with a soft swelling prolapse, either round or granular, accompanied by anal dampness or itching, or painful anal swelling.