Appendiceal stones usually do not require medication; if an inflammatory infection occurs, antibiotic medication is usually required. Appendiceal stones often refer to appendiceal fecal stones, if the stone is relatively small and does not cause significant discomfort, most will be discharged out of the intestinal lumen with the peristalsis of the appendix, and do not require special treatment. However, if the appendix stone size is relatively large, often blocked to the intestinal lumen, thus triggering bacterial infection, need to follow the doctor’s advice to take antibiotic drugs more commonly used is quinolone antibiotic drugs, such as norfloxacin, levofloxacin, help eliminate inflammation, relieve pain. Larger sizes often require laparoscopic appendectomy. Appendiceal stones should be seen in the hospital and usually require an abdominal ultrasound to clarify the size of the stone and to cooperate with the doctor’s treatment.