Intestinal perforation may cause hemorrhagic shock, diffuse peritonitis, etc., requiring immediate caesarean section and surgical treatment. Because the intestine has a relatively rich blood supply, once the intestinal perforation occurs, it may cause a large amount of bleeding in a short period of time, and finally lead to hemorrhagic shock, which may endanger the patient’s life; and there are a lot of bacteria in the intestines, such as Escherichia coli, and if the intestinal perforation is not treated in time, it may lead to diffuse peritonitis, which also requires emergency surgery. The key to treating bowel perforation is anti-shock and timely and appropriate surgical management. When a bowel perforation is detected, intravenous access is first opened for rehydration and blood pressure is maintained at a relatively normal level. Surgery is then performed immediately, with surgical options ranging from repair to partial bowel resection.