Whether or not patients eat ginger has an effect on the wound can be objectively analyzed based on factors such as the amount of ginger the patient eats and the different parts of the wound. A. If the patient undergoes surgery for internal fixation of the foot fracture and external fixation of the local cast, a small amount of ginger will not have a serious effect on the growth of the wound after the surgery. In this case, the patient can eat a small amount of ginger. Second, if the patient is due to duodenal ulcer, perforation repair surgery or tumor removal gastrojejunostomy due to gastric malignancy. At this time, the patient’s abdominal wound is not completely healed, and ginger is a spicy and stimulating food. Once eating more ginger, it may stimulate excessive secretion of gastric acid and cause reissue of blood, ulcers and even perforation of the abdominal wound. In this case, it is not recommended to eat ginger, and it is more reasonable to eat a small amount of ginger after the patient’s wound has completely healed.