Qiuxiang Yu
Associate Chief Physician
Beijing
Associate Chief Physician in Anorectal Surgery at China-Japan Friendship Hospital. He specialises in diagnosing and treating anorectal conditions, including haemorrhoids, high anal fistulas, perianal abscesses, anal fissures, rectal prolapse and chronic constipation. He has published more than 10 papers in SCI-indexed and core journals.
China-Japan Friendship HospitalAnorectal Surgery
Clinical focus Haemorrhoids · High anal fistula · Perianal abscess · Anal fissure
About the doctor
Dr Qiuxiang Yu is an Associate Chief Physician in Anorectal Surgery at China-Japan Friendship Hospital. He specialises in diagnosing and treating haemorrhoids, high anal fistulas, perianal abscesses, anal fissures, anorectal narrowing, rectal prolapse, rectal polyps, pilonidal sinus, anorectal masses and chronic constipation. He serves on the standing council of the World Federation of Chinese Medicine Societies committee on loose and cutting setons and on the council of its surgery committee. He is secretary of the anorectal committee of the Chinese Association of Geriatric Health Care and a youth committee member of the Beijing associations for integrative medicine and Chinese medicine in the respective fields of colorectal and anorectal disease. He led 1 hospital research project on high anal fistulas, contributed to 3 research projects and published more than 10 papers in SCI-indexed and core journals. If you are exploring care for haemorrhoids, anal fistulas or perianal abscesses, the topics below can help you prepare for your visit. The need for surgery and choice of treatment depend on tests and an in-person assessment.
Clinical areas
Recurring haemorrhoids or anal fissures and questions about treatment
Treatment depends on severity. Tell the doctor how long symptoms such as bleeding, pain or prolapse have lasted and what triggers them. The doctor will assess the condition with an anal examination and discuss when medicines, minimally invasive procedures or surgery may be appropriate.
High anal fistula or perianal abscess requiring a treatment assessment
Inadequate treatment of a high complex anal fistula or perianal abscess can lead to recurrence or affect anal function. Bring records of previous surgery or drainage. The doctor will assess the path and extent of the fistula and discuss options that protect sphincter function. The treating team will decide which procedure is appropriate after assessment.
Rectal prolapse, rectal polyps or an anorectal mass
At the visit, discuss how to assess the lesion, whether removal is needed and when to treat it. Bring any colonoscopy, pathology or imaging records to help the doctor assess the condition.
Persistent chronic constipation or anorectal narrowing
Chronic constipation and anorectal narrowing often have several contributing factors. Explain how long symptoms have lasted, your bowel habits and previous treatments. The doctor will assess whether an underlying physical cause needs treatment and discuss conservative or surgical options.
Professional highlights
- 01Associate Chief Physician in Anorectal Surgery at China-Japan Friendship Hospital, focused on anorectal conditions
- 02Surgical treatment of high anal fistulas, haemorrhoids and perianal abscesses
- 03Led a hospital project on high anal fistulas and contributed to 3 research projects
- 04Academic roles include standing council membership on the World Federation of Chinese Medicine Societies committee on loose and cutting setons
Professional experience
Present
Associate Chief Physician, Anorectal Surgery Unit Two, China-Japan Friendship Hospital
Standing council member, committee on loose and cutting setons, World Federation of Chinese Medicine Societies
Council member, surgery committee, World Federation of Chinese Medicine Societies
Secretary, anorectal committee, Chinese Association of Geriatric Health Care
Youth committee member, colorectal and anorectal disease committee, Beijing association for integrative Chinese and Western medicine
Youth committee member, anorectal committee, Beijing association of Chinese medicine (first and sixth terms)
Led 1 hospital research project on high anal fistulas and contributed to 3 research projects
Published more than 10 papers in SCI-indexed and core journals
Hospital and department
China-Japan Friendship Hospital is a large comprehensive Grade III Class A hospital directly administered by China's National Health Commission. Opened in 1984, it provides medical care, teaching, research, rehabilitation and preventive care.
According to the hospital’s Anorectal Surgery Unit Two profile, the hospital’s anorectal specialty is a national key clinical specialty and was a national key specialty under the Twelfth Five-Year Plan.
Before you seek care
Records to prepare
Bring previous medical records, digital rectal examination or anoscopy records, any colonoscopy and pathology reports, pelvic or perianal images and a current medication list. Confirm the specific requirements with the hospital.
Appointment arrangements
The hospital website lists regular outpatient clinics on Tuesday and Friday afternoons in Room 20, Floor 2, Building M, on the main campus at Yinghuayuan East Street. Check the official hospital booking channels for the latest schedule and availability.
- Seek prompt care at the nearest emergency department if severe pain around the anus is accompanied by fever, rapidly spreading redness and swelling, difficulty urinating or chills.
- Unexplained rectal bleeding, or bleeding with significant weight loss or a marked change in bowel habits, needs further investigation. The treating team must assess you in person to determine whether surgery is needed.