Internal hemorrhoids bleeding does not necessarily require surgical treatment; conservative treatment is also an option. The main clinical symptom of internal hemorrhoids is bleeding, which can vary in amount and is generally bright red. Treatment for internal hemorrhoids mainly includes conservative treatment and surgical treatment. For first and second-degree internal hemorrhoid bleeding, conservative treatment can be adopted, which involves ensuring that stools are smooth, soft, and well-formed, reducing irritation to the anal area. Secondly, some hemostatic medications can be taken. Surgical treatment is primarily targeted at third and fourth-degree internal hemorrhoids.