Rectus abdominis suturing is not very difficult. Rectus abdominis muscle separation mainly refers to a significant increase in the gap between the rectus abdominis muscles on both sides, which can be restored by surgical suturing. Rectus abdominis suture surgery is categorized into traditional surgery and minimally invasive surgery, both of which have matured in their treatment techniques, so you will not encounter greater difficulties in suturing the rectus abdominis muscle. After rectus abdominis surgery, the patient should be kept in the supine position as much as possible, or in a low lying position if experiencing general anesthesia. An abdominal band should be worn continuously to protect the abdominal wall. If painkillers are needed after surgery, they should be used under the guidance of the doctor, and should not be used on their own. Normally, you can also increase the strength of rectus abdominis muscle by strengthening the exercise of abdominal muscles, doing some exercises such as abdominal rolls, flat support, push-ups, sit-ups and other exercises that can promote rectus abdominis muscle augmentation; long-term standardized exercise can prevent rectus abdominis muscle separation.