Surgery may be considered for the retraction of exposed bowel if there is no infection, necrosis, or normal abdominal pressure. Bowel exposure may occur when the abdomen is traumatized or the abdominal pressure is too high for open surgery. In this case, first of all, we should do a comprehensive and detailed exploration of the intestinal tube, check the intestinal tube for damage, bleeding, infection, necrosis, etc., to make sure that there is no abnormality of the intestinal tube, and then consider surgical retraction of the intestinal tube if the pressure in the abdominal cavity is lowered. If peristalsis and mesenteric artery pulsation are present, the bowel is still viable and can be returned to the abdominal cavity. If the intestinal tube is purplish-black, without luster and elasticity, and there is no peristalsis and arterial pulsation after stimulation, the section of the intestinal tube is necrotic, and needs to be surgically resected and anastomosed in phase I. If it is not possible to resect the anastomosis, the intestinal tube can be externally inserted, and surgical treatment can be carried out in phase II. If abdominal trauma or severe abdominal pain occurs, please consult a doctor promptly to find out the cause of the disease and treat it.