How many days does it take to be discharged after minimally invasive surgery for appendicitis?
Minimally invasive appendectomy patients generally can be discharged within 1 to 3 days. If there are concerns, it is recommended to seek medical advice in advance. Detailed analysis is as follows:

If complications occur during surgery, such as bleeding or infection, or if the patient experiences slow recovery of gastrointestinal function or poor wound healing after surgery, the discharge time may be longer, such as 2 to 3 days post-operation. In these cases, the observation period needs to be extended to ensure that the infection is controlled, gastrointestinal function returns to normal, and there is no abnormal discharge from the wound before discharge.
If the surgery proceeds smoothly, the condition is simple appendicitis, and the patient recovers well postoperatively without significant discomfort, the discharge time may be shorter, such as 1 to 2 days post-operation. At this time, the patient can resume normal flatus passage and eating, and the wound heals well. The patient may be discharged earlier after being assessed by a doctor and meeting the discharge criteria.
Prior to discharge, a doctor must confirm the wound healing status, gastrointestinal function, and overall physical condition. Follow the medical advice to complete discharge procedures. After discharge, ensure adequate rest, avoid strenuous activity, keep the wound clean, and seek timely follow-up if any abnormalities occur.