Bowel adhesions can be detected 100% by laparoscopic exploration or caesarean section. Bowel adhesion refers to abnormal adhesion between the bowel and the intestine, between the bowel and the peritoneum, or between the bowel and the intra-abdominal organs caused by various reasons (e.g., surgery, abdominal trauma, intra-abdominal inflammation, etc.). The diagnosis of intestinal adhesions is based on clinical symptoms, imaging, laparoscopy or cesarean section. Laparoscopic or caesarean section is the gold standard for diagnosis of intestinal adhesions. Bowel adhesion is usually manifested as recurrent chronic pulling pain around the incision after surgery, chronic abdominopelvic pain or vomiting abdominal distension and other symptoms of intestinal obstruction, which need to be considered as the possibility of intestinal adhesion. Patients with suspected intestinal adhesions can also be assisted in the diagnosis through X-ray, ultrasound, CT and other imaging tests. However, they can only be detected 100% through laparoscopy or dissection during surgery. For patients who suspect they have intestinal obstruction, it is recommended to go to the hospital to complete the relevant examinations and have the doctor make a professional diagnosis.