In laparoscopic surgery, it is necessary to take 3-4 days or weeks of rest before being able to go to work. The time you can go to work after laparoscopic surgery is mainly related to the scope of the laparoscopic surgery, the degree of injury, the type of disease and the presence of complications. If the patient has benign abdominal disease, the drainage tube can be removed 1-2 days after surgery and the patient can go to work after a few days to a week of rest. If the patient has a larger resection and more damage, the recovery time will be correspondingly longer. In addition, after laparoscopic surgery, if the patient has complications such as ascites or intestinal fistula, the patient is usually unable to go to work until the complications are cured, and the rest time will be correspondingly longer. Younger patients also have a shorter rest period compared to older patients. If the patient has a combination of underlying diseases, such as hypertension or coronary heart disease, the rest period after laparoscopy will be correspondingly longer. Therefore, for patients with special conditions, specific analysis is needed on a case-by-case basis, and blind shortening of rest time should be avoided to avoid affecting prognosis or leading to more serious complications.