Appendix problem
| Discussion in 'All Categories' started by zubeen - Jun 7th, 2023 12:37 pm. | |
zubeen
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I suddenly got stomach pain and it was sharp. I showed it to the doctor, he told appendix and asked to get surgery done. I want to know what problems come after appendix surgery. |
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re: Appendix problem
by Dr. B. S. Bhalla -
Jun 7th, 2023
12:42 pm
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Dr. B. S. Bhalla
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Excursus surgery, also known as an appendectomy, is a common surgical procedure performed to remove the excursus. The excursus is a small, cutlet- shaped poke located in the lower right side of theabdomen.However, it can beget a condition called appendicitis, which generally requires surgery to remove the excursus, If it becomes lit or infected. After an appendectomy, it's normal to witness some discomfort and side goods. Then are some common problems that may do after excursus surgery Pain and discomfort You can anticipate some pain and discomfort around the gash point and in the abdominal area. The inflexibility and duration of pain vary from person to person, but it generally improves over time. Gash point infection There's a threat of infection at the point of the gash. Proper care of the crack, similar as keeping it clean and dry, can help minimize this threat. Scarring Like any surgical procedure, an appendectomy leaves a scar. The size and visibility of the scar depend on colorful factors, including the surgical fashion used and individual mending. Digestive issues Following an appendectomy, you may witness temporary digestive problems similar as bloating, gas, or changes in bowel movements. These symptoms generally resolve within a many days to a many weeks. Crack complications In rare cases, complications similar as crack separation, abscess conformation, or the development of a hernia near the gash point may do. Prompt medical attention is necessary if any of these complications arise. tenacious-affiliated issues Surgical procedures in the abdominal area can lead to the conformation of adhesions, which are bands of scar towel that can beget organs or apkins to stick together. Adhesions can occasionally beget abdominal pain or bowel inhibition, although this is fairly uncommon after an appendectomy. Antipathetic responses There's a slight threat of having an antipathetic response to anesthesia or specifics used during surgery. This threat is generally low, and healthcare professionals take preventives to minimize similar responses. |
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re: Appendix problem
by Ehtesham -
Jun 20th, 2023
6:14 am
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Ehtesham
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I am suffering from appendinx. Is surgery necessary, or can it be managed with medication or other non-surgical approaches? Reply:- Appendicitis is generally treated with surgery to remove the inflamed excursus, which is called an appendectomy. This is generally considered the standard treatment because appendicitis can progress and lead to complications if left undressed. Surgery is frequently performed as an exigency procedure to help the excursus from rupturing, which can be a life- hanging condition. While there are some cases where antibiotics may be used as an volition to surgery for treating appendicitis, similar as in specific situations where surgery isn't incontinently available or when the case's condition makes surgery parlous, this approach isn't as common. Antibiotic treatment alone may not fully resolve the beginning issue, and there's a threat of intermittent appendicitis if the excursus isn't removed. still, it's pivotal to seek medical attention incontinently, If you suspect you have appendicitis or are passing severe abdominal pain. A healthcare professional can estimate your symptoms and determine the most applicable course of action, which may involve surgery or other interventions grounded on your specific situation. They will be suitable to give you with the stylish advice and treatment options grounded on their moxie and evaluation of your condition. |
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re: Appendix problem
by Hitesh -
Jul 27th, 2023
12:40 pm
#3
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Hitesh
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What are the available treatment options for appendicitis, and what do they involve? |
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re: Appendix problem
by Dr. B. S. Bhalla -
Jul 27th, 2023
12:41 pm
#4
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Dr. B. S. Bhalla
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Appendicitis is the inflammation of the appendix, which is a small, finger-like pouch attached to the large intestine. If left untreated, it can lead to serious complications such as a ruptured appendix, which can be life-threatening. Appendectomy: The standard treatment for appendicitis is an appendectomy, which involves surgical removal of the inflamed appendix. This can be done through different approaches: a. Open Appendectomy: In this traditional approach, a single incision is made in the lower right abdomen, and the inflamed appendix is removed. This method is less common nowadays due to the availability of minimally invasive techniques. b. Laparoscopic Appendectomy: This is the most common method used today. Several small incisions are made in the abdomen, and a laparoscope (a thin, flexible tube with a camera) is inserted to guide the surgical instruments in removing the appendix. Laparoscopic surgery usually results in less pain, quicker recovery, and smaller scars compared to open appendectomy. Antibiotics: In some cases, if the appendix has not yet ruptured and the inflammation is not severe, a course of antibiotics may be prescribed to reduce inflammation and infection. However, this is typically a temporary measure and does not cure appendicitis; surgery will likely be recommended afterward to prevent recurrence. |