Incision complications after appendectomy: including incision infection, chronic sinus and incisional hernia, have certain internal relations. Incision infection mostly occurred 4-7 days after operation, and some appeared two weeks later. The main manifestations are incision jumping pain, local redness and tenderness, and body temperature rising again. The stitches should be removed immediately, the wound should be drained, the necrotic tissue should be removed, the dressing should be changed and healed, or the wound should be sutured in the second stage when the granulation is fresh. If the foreign body (such as thread) in the wound is not cleaned up, the drainage is not smooth, and it cannot heal for a long time, leaving one or several deep and curved granulation wounds, which is chronic sinus. The course of the disease can be as long as several months, and some even exceed one year. The wound is sometimes good and sometimes bad. If it still does not heal after 3 months of conservative treatment, the sinus can be surgically removed again and sutured again. Although the infected wound has healed, the peritoneum and muscularis have split, and the loops of the small intestine and omentum can protrude from the incision to the subcutaneous scar tissue, which is called incisional hernia. If there are obvious symptoms that affect the labor process, surgical repair should be performed.

Postoperative infection is a common complication.

Unless there is reason to prove that the hospital operation is not disinfected according to the standard. But you can't be sure.