Normally, there are boundaries between tissues and tissues, and the occurrence of adhesions indicates that tissues and tissues stick together or grow together, commonly as intra-abdominal adhesions, small intestine adhesions, and gastric adhesions after abdominal surgery. The main reason is that the organs of the abdominal cavity come into contact with air during surgery and the plasma membrane on the surface of the gastrointestinal tract is destroyed during surgery, and during the healing process of the abdomen after surgery, adhesions are formed between the plasma membrane and the plasma membrane, thus sticking together, resulting in patients who may have incomplete intestinal obstruction or frequent abdominal pain and vague pain. Sometimes complete intestinal obstruction can be formed during acute attacks of intestinal obstruction, and patients experience nausea, vomiting, paroxysmal pain in the abdomen, and anal cessation of exhaustion and defecation. If the abdominal pain cannot be relieved by conservative treatment, the formation of intestinal strangulation is considered, and exploration is needed if necessary.