Minimally invasive surgery for appendicitis has gradually gained attention in recent years and is also a gradually recognized surgical procedure. Compared with open surgery, the incision is small and concealed, the chance of incisional infection is greatly reduced, the space for intra-abdominal treatment is larger, the scope of intraoperative investigation is wider, which is conducive to the intraoperative investigation of complicated appendicitis and suspected concomitant other diseases, and for serious abdominal infection is more conducive to the treatment of abdominal exudate and pus, and reduces intraoperative For postoperative patient’s self-perception, open surgery cuts each layer of the abdominal wall in turn, destroying the integrity of the abdominal wall, so the scar in the operative area is larger, and the abnormal sensation in the process of future movement is more obvious, while laparoscopic surgery, because each operation hole is punctured into the abdominal cavity, almost does not destroy the integrity of the abdominal wall, postoperative recovery is faster, and there is almost no abnormal sensation in the abdominal wall, and the movement is not affected. It is not affected. In comparison, laparoscopic surgery is more advantageous, but the fact that for some very complicated cases of appendicitis the operation may be intermediate to open surgery cannot be denied, but for most appendicitis, laparoscopy does bring more benefits.