Postoperative placement of an anti-adhesion membrane is very necessary if the patient is an adherent with severe intra-abdominal infection. However, if there is a high likelihood of rejection, it should be chosen carefully. The anti-adhesion membrane helps to prevent postoperative surgical site infections. If the patient has undergone pelvic or abdominal surgery, and the patient belongs to the body with adhesion, and there is a serious infection in the pelvic or abdominal cavity, the possibility of postoperative adhesion is very high, and the placement of the anti-adhesion membrane can prevent the patient’s intestinal adhesion after the operation, which is very necessary. However, if the patient has a high possibility of postoperative rejection, or if the patient has an allergic reaction to the anti-adhesion membrane, the doctor will need to choose whether or not to place the anti-adhesion membrane according to the patient’s actual situation. It is recommended that when patients experience discomfort, they should seek medical attention in a timely manner in a hospital, and under the guidance of the doctor, targeted treatment will be carried out to promote the relief of discomfort.