The surgical procedure for appendicitis in women is generally not significantly different from that in men, and is divided into traditional open appendectomy and minimally invasive appendectomy. The general operation process is briefly described as follows: 1. Traditional open appendectomy is to make an incision through the skin, subcutaneous tissue and peritoneum after anesthesia and disinfection, and then to find the appendix for evaluation, after a clear diagnosis, to ligate and cut off the appendiceal mesentery, and then to resect the appendix at a distance of 0.5 cm from the cecum, and then to use the stump of appendix to make a suture using the purse string, and then to clean and close the incision at the end. 2. Minimally invasive appendectomy involves making a hole in the umbilicus to access the appendix after anesthesia and sterilization, and then creating a pneumoperitoneum. After the abdomen is inflated, an instrument called a laparoscope is inserted through the incision. Once the appendix is located, the subsequent operation is similar to a traditional open appendectomy. There is no significant difference between male and female appendicitis procedures, but female patients are advised not to undergo the procedure during their menstrual period, as this can lead to bleeding infections and other problems.