Can you eat meat after appendicitis surgery?
In general, patients can eat meat after appendicitis surgery, but excessive consumption is not recommended. Detailed analysis is as follows:

Meat is rich in high-quality protein, which is an essential nutrient for tissue repair and wound healing, helping the body recover faster after surgery. Additionally, minerals such as iron and zinc found in meat help replenish nutrients potentially lost during surgery, support normal physiological metabolism, and provide energy for recovery, making it a suitable source of nutritional supplementation for postoperative patients.
It is advisable to choose low-fat meats such as chicken, fish, and lean meat. These should be cooked until tender and easy to digest—for example, minced meat porridge or steamed fish. Avoid fatty meats, fried meat products, or meats seasoned with spicy spices to prevent increasing gastrointestinal burden. In the early postoperative period, start with small amounts and monitor gastrointestinal responses. If no discomfort occurs, gradually increase the amount consumed. Always follow medical advice and adjust your diet according to individual recovery progress.