Infusion Port Removal is not a major surgery, it is a relatively minor procedure. It is a relatively short and simple procedure that can be performed on an outpatient basis under local subcutaneous anesthesia. The procedure involves the removal of a radiotherapy infusion device that has been placed inside the body. A cut of about 2 cm is made along the grain of the skin to expose the base, which is then slowly separated from the surrounding tissue, and then sutured and bandaged. Anesthetic drugs, such as lidocaine, are used during the removal process of the infusion port removal, and no significant pain is usually felt. After the removal, uncomfortable symptoms, such as pain, may be experienced, but most of them are acceptable. Patients should be relaxed, distracted and not overly nervous during the procedure. If there are uncomfortable symptoms during the surgery, you should communicate with your doctor in time.