In clinical practice, for internal hemorrhoids with bleeding, conservative medication or surgical treatment are often used. The specific treatment method mainly depends on the severity of the bleeding from internal hemorrhoids and whether the patient also has anemia. For early-stage internal hemorrhoid bleeding, which is intermittent and infrequent, conservative medication treatment is usually recommended. Commonly used medications include hemorrhoid suppositories or ointments for anal administration, and oral hemostatic medications can also effectively improve bleeding from internal hemorrhoids. Meanwhile, it is advised that patients maintain a light diet, avoid spicy, stimulating, and dry foods, and ensure smooth bowel movements to alleviate bleeding from internal hemorrhoids. However, if a patient's bleeding from internal hemorrhoids has led to chronic hemorrhagic anemia or even severe anemia, surgical treatment is recommended. Options might include sclerotherapy injections for internal hemorrhoids, internal hemorrhoidal ligation, PPH (Procedure for Prolapse and Hemorrhoids), or TST (transanal hemorrhoidal dearterialization) and other surgical methods. (Please follow medical advice when using medications.)