Clinically, for appendicitis with mild symptoms, cupping is often used to control the local inflammation. The specific steps are taken in a lying position, the skin of the right lower abdomen is disinfected with iodine 2-3 times, and the outer 1/3 of the line between the anterior superior iliac spine and the navel, i.e., the body projection of the appendix, is marked as the central point for cupping. Using fire cupping therapy, the oxygen inside the cupping jar is consumed by the open fire and the cupping jar is quickly fastened to the marked point on the right lower abdomen. The cupping treatment lasts for 10-15 minutes and can be performed twice a day. For appendicitis with mild inflammation, cupping treatment can indeed eliminate local inflammation and relieve the patient’s pain, temporarily eliminating the need for surgery. However, if chills, high fever, and increased abdominal pain occur during cupping treatment, it indicates that the appendix is perforated with septicemia, and surgery should be performed as soon as possible to avoid delaying the disease and causing serious complications.