Early postoperative inflammatory bowel obstruction is more common in clinical practice, mostly seen in acute septic perforated appendicitis as well as adhesive bowel obstruction and intestinal rupture. The main symptoms of this type of intestinal obstruction are high fever, nausea, vomiting, cessation of anal discharge and defecation, and obvious digestive symptoms such as abdominal bulging and distension. Broad-spectrum antibiotic treatment should be given, and it is best to add anti-anaerobic drugs in the process of applying antibiotics, which is more conducive to the control of inflammation. For more serious abdominal distension, postoperative gastrointestinal decompression can be taken to reduce the gas and gastric juice in the stomach, which can effectively reduce the severity of the obstruction and facilitate the recovery of the disease.