Under normal circumstances appendicitis surgery is generally not life-threatening because it involves the removal of the appendix, either by open surgery or by laparoscopic means, without much damage to other organs in the abdominal cavity and without excessive blood loss. If the patient has severe cardiopulmonary abnormalities, such as heart attack, pulmonary infarction or severe arrhythmias, further aggravation of these diseases may occur during the procedure, which can be risky, so the specific risks of the procedure need to be refined after the relevant tests and consultation with the attending physician. If the patient’s physical condition is too poor to tolerate the surgery, anti-inflammatory therapy can be actively administered at this time, and commonly used drugs include cephalosporin antibiotics or penicillin antibiotics. Sometimes treatment with anti-anaerobic drugs is also required, and alcohol should not be consumed during treatment.