Hemorrhoid bleeding is mainly due to the rupture of local hemorrhoid mucosa or bleeding from local small arteries caused by repetitive friction and irritation. If the mucosa bleeds, the bleeding generally manifests as minor seepage; however, if small arteries rupture, the bleeding appears as dripping or squirting. To examine hemorrhoid bleeding, an anal digital examination and an anoscopy must be conducted to determine the exact location of the bleeding and the amount of blood loss. Based on the examination results, an appropriate treatment plan can be selected. For minor bleeding, local application of hemostatic creams or oral hemostatic medications can be considered. If the bleeding is more significant, appearing as dripping or squirting arterial pulsatile bleeding, it is recommended to perform ligation to stop the bleeding.