Acute appendicitis is commonly treated surgically in clinical settings. Medication for acute appendicitis should be used with caution according to indications; if the appendix is not purulent, it is appropriate to use anti-inflammatory drugs to control the infection and choose sensitive antibiotics, such as quinolones. If the appendix becomes purulent or perforates, timely surgical treatment should be administered to prevent further exacerbation of appendicitis. Before and after the surgery, it is important to monitor whether the patient's symptoms and signs have significantly worsened.

(Medications should be taken under the guidance of a physician and based on actual conditions)