Hemorrhoids generally manifest as prolapsed hemorrhoidal tissue, with a minority of individuals experiencing symptoms of fresh blood in their stool. If the amount of blood in the stool is very small, it is advised not to strain during bowel movements, maintain smooth bowel movements, avoid spicy and irritating foods, abstain from alcohol, and apply topical medications for symptomatic treatment; typically, the bleeding can stop. If there is significant or prolonged bleeding with hemorrhoids, it is necessary to promptly visit a formal hospital for hemostasis and comprehensive examinations such as colonoscopy and digital rectal examination to rule out other intestinal diseases. If confirmed as hemorrhoidal bleeding, it is advised to consider surgical treatment as soon as possible. This is because significant or prolonged hemorrhoidal bleeding can lead to hemorrhagic anemia and iron-deficiency anemia, ultimately affecting physical and mental health. (Note that this answer is for reference only. Medication should be taken under the guidance of a doctor, and self-medication is strongly discouraged.)