Is hospitalization required after mixed hemorrhoid surgery?
Generally, whether hospitalization is required after mixed hemorrhoid surgery depends on a comprehensive assessment of the surgical method, the patient's physical condition, and expected postoperative recovery. If any discomfort occurs, it is recommended to promptly consult the attending physician. Specific analysis is as follows:

For minimally invasive procedures, patients in good health with favorable expected recovery typically do not require hospitalization. These surgeries involve minimal trauma, less bleeding, and faster recovery. After several hours of postoperative observation, if there are no significant abnormalities such as increased pain, bleeding, or difficulty urinating, patients can return home for rest following medical evaluation. Subsequent follow-up visits should be conducted according to the doctor’s instructions.
For traditional external stripping and internal ligation procedures, patients who are physically weak or have underlying medical conditions, or those with poor expected postoperative recovery, usually require hospitalization. Traditional surgery involves relatively greater trauma and may lead to postoperative pain and bleeding. Hospitalization allows doctors to closely monitor changes in the patient's condition, promptly manage complications, and provide professional nursing care to support better recovery. The typical hospital stay ranges from 3 to 7 days.
Prior to deciding on hospitalization, it is important to have thorough communication with the doctor to clearly understand the surgical approach and your personal health status. For patients recovering at home, maintaining wound cleanliness and dryness is essential, along with avoiding prolonged sitting or squatting. A light, easily digestible diet rich in fruits and vegetables is recommended to prevent constipation. Hospitalized patients should cooperate with medical staff in their care. Regardless of hospitalization status, any abnormalities such as wound redness, swelling, increased bleeding, or fever should be reported to the doctor immediately to avoid delaying recovery.