Currently, with the increasing incidence of colorectal cancer, more and more patients need to have an ostomy, an intestinal stoma on the abdominal wall used to excrete feces. Patients who have a permanent stoma need to live with the stoma for life, and we often hear the term “stoma patient”. For patients with colorectal tumors or other intestinal diseases, there is no doubt that we call them patients. However, stoma patients who have been surgically treated and live with an ostomy are not patients because the ostomy simply reroutes the body’s fecal outlet. The life of a person with a stoma will be slightly more cumbersome than before the disease occurred because of the added care of the colostomy, however, there is little difference from before in daily activities such as work, life, and recreation. Patients rely on medical staff and family members for early stoma care due to objective circumstances such as pain and poor mental status after surgery. Some patients also showed avoidance of the stoma during their gradual physical recovery, still treating themselves as patients and relying on family members for the care process of stoma bag replacement. Patients must be made aware that after postoperative physical recovery, stoma patients who live with a stoma alone are no different from normal people except for changes in the fecal discharge tract. With proper care of the stoma, the stoma holder can participate in social activities normally. If the original job is not heavy work, the person can continue to work. Except for sports such as boxing, wrestling, basketball, etc., which may cause collision and damage the stoma, you can walk and jog.