It certainly would not help. If anything, it would irritate the gastrointestinal tract and cause more pain. If you suspect appendicitis, you should be under the care of a physician. Appendicitis can worsen quickly, and if the appendix perforates you are looking at a prolonged stay in hospital, if not in the morgue.
Not directly, but its overall effect on the body's ability to fight infection, absorb nutrients, digest food properly, etc. certainly doesn't help.
Onset of drinking or onset of alcohol consumption.
There is no specific cause for problems with the appendix. Most people have no appendix trouble at all, while others have sudden onset of symptoms related to swelling or infection (appendicitis) without any discernible cause. However, solid fecal matter associated with insufficient dietary fiber occurs in many cases of appendicitis. Prolonged periods of constipation are often a precursor to problems with the appendix as well as the colon.
age of onset
true
Drinking alcohol in moderation reduces the risk of developing type 2 (adult onset) diabetes.
Yes, but there is good evidence that beginning to drink at an early age (early onset of drinking) does NOT cause later alcoholism or other alcohol problems.
We are not sure what you mean. If you mean the onset of acute withdrawal, it ranges anywhere from 8 to 24 hours.
Symptoms of mental retardation may appear at birth or later in childhood. Time of onset depends on the suspected cause of the disability.
Typcially, onset of symptoms with HD is from the mid 30-s to 40's.
The chance of a person's appendix bursting, or rupturing, is relatively low. However, if a person has appendicitis, which is an inflammation of the appendix, the risk of the appendix bursting increases. Appendicitis is a serious condition that requires immediate medical attention. If left untreated, the appendix can burst within 36 to 72 hours of the onset of symptoms. The risk of rupture is higher in people who have had appendicitis for a longer period of time before seeking medical attention. There are several factors that can increase the risk of appendicitis and the likelihood of the appendix bursting. These include having a family history of appendicitis, being male (males are more likely to develop appendicitis than females), being between the ages of 10 and 30 (appendicitis is most common in this age group), and having certain medical conditions such as Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis. It's important to seek medical attention if you think you may have appendicitis. Early treatment can help prevent the appendix from bursting and can reduce the risk of complications.
Typcially, onset of symptoms with HD is from the mid 30-s to 40's.
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