Appendicitis is usually recovered within a week or so after surgery. Appendicitis is a very common acute abdominal condition that presents with metastatic right lower abdominal pain, starting with upper abdominal distension and discomfort, accompanied by nausea and acid reflux, and slowly moving to the right lower abdomen and becoming fixed. The examination may reveal elevated white blood cells and elevated neutrophils, and the abdominal ultrasound may reveal a swollen appendix with surrounding oozing. The surgery is usually performed by appendectomy or laparoscopic appendectomy, either of which requires complete removal of the appendix and wiping or suctioning of the intra-abdominal fluid as much as possible. Usually the abdominal pain is relieved 4-5 days after surgery, the body temperature is normal, and the patient can be discharged when he can resume normal diet. In case of open surgery, the stitches can be removed one week after surgery. The recovery will be faster if you choose laparoscopic appendectomy than open appendectomy.