The length of stay for small bowel gas surgery cannot be generalized and varies depending on the patient’s surgical approach and physical condition. Small bowel gas surgery should be preceded by imaging, routine preoperative laboratory tests, and screening for infectious diseases, a process that takes approximately 2-3 days. Generally, sutures are removed approximately 7 days after traditional small bowel gas surgery, and if there are no abnormalities, the patient can be discharged from the hospital. In addition, the more popular laparoscopic small bowel gas surgery is less invasive and faster recovery, and the patient’s hospital stay can be shortened accordingly, taking about 3-4 days. However, if the patient’s physical condition is poor and recovery is slow, the length of hospital stay after small bowel gas surgery can be increased accordingly. It is recommended that patients pay attention to their diet after surgery and avoid eating foods that are irritating to the intestines, and pay attention to rest after surgery to avoid increased intra-abdominal pressure, which may lead to recurrence of the disease.