Certain acute and chronic appendicitis can be controlled with conservative treatments such as fluids, but surgery is needed for a complete cure. Appendicitis is a common surgical condition that can be categorized as acute appendicitis or chronic appendicitis. For acute appendicitis with an onset of more than 72 hours or the formation of an inflammatory mass, or chronic appendicitis with recurrent episodes, conservative treatments such as rehydration, intravenous levofloxacin, ceftriaxone sodium, and other antibiotics to fight infection can be given to control the symptoms, but there is a possibility of reoccurrence. Surgery is needed to cure it. Acute appendicitis and chronic appendicitis require surgery to remove the diseased appendix as soon as possible after the diagnosis is confirmed in principle. Early surgery is simpler and reduces the incidence of postoperative complications. Patients with chronic appendicitis can be treated with elective surgery when inflammation has not set in.