In clinical practice, if a patient is diagnosed with appendicitis, it is recommended not to perform massage for pain relief. This is because such methods are only symptomatic treatment and do not address the root of the problem. Once the condition is aggravated, such as suppuration, gangrene or perforation of the appendix, or even possible abdominal infection or diffuse peritonitis, it is more troublesome to treat, and there is a risk of infectious shock, which may even affect the patient’s life safety. Therefore, early hospitalization is recommended for patients with appendicitis, and the relevant preoperative examinations and preparations should be perfected. If there are no obvious contraindications to surgery, it is recommended that all surgical treatment be done. Nowadays, most of the clinical procedures are laparoscopic appendectomy, which has a small traumatic impact on the patient, and the postoperative recovery is faster, the hospital stay is shorter, and the wound rarely heals poorly. Therefore, if the diagnosis of appendicitis is made, we hope that the patient will undergo surgery as early as possible and will not undergo massage for pain relief.