Appendicitis surgery is a possible cause of intestinal adhesions. Appendicitis surgery is categorized into laparoscopic appendectomy and transabdominal appendectomy, either of which may cause intestinal adhesions. Appendicitis causes inflammatory exudation, which irritates the surrounding intestinal tubes and omentum, causing damage to the intestinal mucosa. Moreover, during surgery, surgical instruments are operated in such a way that they can touch or even damage the intestinal mucosa, resulting in physical injury. All types of injuries may form localized adhesions during healing and repair. Patients after appendix in appendectomy, it is recommended to get down to the ground as early as possible to promote gastrointestinal peristalsis, to help early recovery of intestinal function, to reduce the possibility of intestinal adhesions, to avoid the occurrence of postoperative intestinal obstruction and other adverse consequences. Appendicitis surgery after the appearance of uncomfortable symptoms, timely hospital consultation, in order to avoid delay.