Mild appendicitis may or may not be operated on. Because the inflammation of the appendix is relatively mild, such as acute simple appendicitis, the patient may have mild pain and mild local inflammatory symptoms, and can be treated with antibiotics to fight infection. For example, cephalosporin or quinolone antibiotics can be infused, and usually after 1-2 days of treatment, the patient’s appendiceal inflammation can improve, and the abdominal pain can also improve. However, after conservative treatment, it is possible that the acute appendicitis may turn into chronic appendicitis, and the patient may have frequent pain in the appendix area, mainly in the right lower abdomen with hidden pain. In addition, some patients with mild appendicitis may have their condition worsened during conservative treatment, and surgery is recommended.