Laparoscopic surgery is a minimally invasive surgical method often used in gynecology. With the development of technology and the increasingly skilled operation of doctors, many past open surgeries have now been replaced by laparoscopic surgery. Although laparoscopic surgery is more minimally invasive and delicate than traditional surgery in the past, with a shorter recovery time after surgery, there are some precautions to take after laparoscopic surgery. For example, after laparoscopic surgery, because the trauma of laparoscopy is very small and the wound pain is mild, doctors usually recommend that patients get out of bed as soon as they are physically able to do so, in order to promote gastrointestinal activity and early exhaustion and prevent pelvic and abdominal organ adhesions, as well as to promote blood circulation, appetite and early resumption of feeding, thus improving the general nutritional status and facilitating postoperative recovery. If the postoperative period is sedentary, the effect is the opposite, which is not conducive to postoperative recovery, and the risk of lower extremity venous thrombosis is greatly increased by maintaining a posture for a long time, especially for patients who are older and have high risk factors for thrombosis. Most patients do not experience severe pain after laparoscopic surgery, so patients are encouraged to get out of bed as early as their bodies can tolerate to facilitate postoperative recovery, but they should pay attention to gradual progress and engage in appropriate, light activities within one week after surgery, avoiding activities with excessive amplitude.