An intestinal fistula that drains less than 10 milliliters and does not become infected or septic, etc., can be extubated. An enterocutaneous fistula is an abnormal passage between the intestines and the abdominal cavity, the surface of the body or other organs. It is usually considered to be caused by surgery, trauma or infection. Once a fistula is formed, it is important to work with your doctor to put in a drain as soon as possible to drain the exudate out of your body. If the fistula drain is less than 10 ml, and the fistula site is not infected or septic, the drain can be removed by a medical professional. Therefore, before removing the drainage tube, it is important to cooperate with your doctor to complete the relevant examinations to make sure that there is no infection, suppuration, etc., before you can consider removing the tube. At the same time, you should also work with your doctor to check the triglyceride level in the drainage fluid. If the triglyceride level is normal, it means that there is no lymphatic leakage and the drain can be removed normally.