An abscess can be adequately released with a needle, but clinically it is not advocated that the patient should pick the abscess by himself. The so-called abscess is a colloquial term, and clinically speaking it is an abscess formed on the body surface. The clinical treatment of a body surface abscess first requires local disinfection of the abscess, the order of disinfection being clustered from the surrounding normal skin to the central area of the infection, and then puncturing the abscess at the site where the fluctuating sensation of the abscess is most obvious, and after the exact penetration of the pus, the abscess is incised and fully drained, the pus is drained, and drainage strips are placed to fully drain the abscess. Since the bacteria infecting the body surface abscess is Staphylococcus aureus, oral or even intramuscular or intravenous injection of a generation of cephalosporin or penicillin-based antibiotic drugs is required to promote tissue repair and control the infection.