Chronic appendicitis can turn into acute appendicitis. Most commonly, acute attacks are caused by triggering factors, persistent pain that does not improve, or complications of sepsis that require prompt surgical treatment. For patients with chronic appendicitis, it is important to avoid exertion or cold, because exertion can also affect the function of the digestive tract and even slow down peristalsis. In addition, patients with recurrent diarrhea or habitual constipation, abnormal peristalsis of the digestive tract can also lead to episodes of chronic appendicitis, as well as in patients with low immunity and reduced resistance to chronic appendicitis. For patients with chronic appendicitis, repeated attacks can easily lead to adhesions in the abdominal cavity and increase the difficulty of surgery, so it is best to opt for surgery when an acute attack occurs.