The gauze can be removed 3-5 days after the removal of the stitches for laparoscopic surgery. Laparoscopic surgery is a common gynecological procedure that can be used to treat a variety of common gynecological conditions such as uterine fibroids, ovarian cysts, and adenomyosis. After laparoscopic surgery, patients can usually have their sutures removed in 4-5 days because the incision is small, but some patients have their wounds done with intradermal sutures after laparoscopic surgery, which sometimes do not require suture removal. The stitches can be removed 6-7 days after the lower abdominal incision is closed, and if laparoscopic surgery is performed the stitches can be removed 4-5 days after surgery. After the stitches are removed the patient can usually observe if the wound is healing well, and if it is healing well the gauze can be removed in about 3 days. Most laparoscopic incisions are 0.5-1 cm, so patients can heal after about 1 week. When the gauze is first removed, it is best not to let the wound encounter water, especially when bathing, it is best to avoid rinsing the wound site with water to prevent infection. If the patient finds liquefaction or infection in the wound when the gauze is removed, further treatment is needed, such as changing medication and fighting infection. If the patient himself has diabetes or poor resistance, the wound may delay healing and the patient should not remove the gauze at this time. In addition, if laparoscopic surgery is converted to open surgery in the middle of the procedure, it should be handled according to open surgery, such as waiting 3-5 days after the stitches are removed before removing the gauze, and also not rinsing the wound site first.