An infusion port is generally an IV port. Chemotherapy IV port removal generally does not require hospitalization, but it is recommended to stay in the hospital for observation. An IV port is a fully implanted intravenous infusion device. IV ports are generally used for the infusion of various medications as well as nutritional treatments, blood transfusions, chemotherapy, etc. They provide a reliable venous access for patients who require long-term infusion therapy and infusion of irritating medications. Removal of intravenous infusion port requires surgical removal, the operation time is generally related to the patient’s metabolism degree of anesthetic, local adhesion and other conditions, generally should be kept in the hospital for observation after the operation, and can be discharged from the hospital after observing whether there are other adverse symptoms. Adverse reactions caused by IV port removal include mild infection, skin irritation, and susceptibility to thromboembolism. Removal of chemotherapy IV port usually does not require hospitalization, but it is recommended to stay in the hospital for observation because the removal of the port requires pressure on the neck to avoid bleeding and other symptoms.