yes it can before i had my appendix removed it hurt for weeks when i went to the doctor they told me that it was close to bursting.... so yes it will hurt before it ruptures
Answer2: yes you can, my friend thought she was having gas pain and was at the point of crawling on the floor when a friend took her to the doctor and they sent her straight to the emergency room. Her appendix had already started to rupture and even after the surgery it was a wait and see if she would survive.
Appendix
It is unlikely that you would rupture or tear your appendix from a fall unless the trauma is severe enough to cause significant damage to the abdomen. Appendicitis typically results from inflammation or blockage of the appendix, not from physical trauma. If you experience abdominal pain after a fall, seek medical attention to rule out any internal injuries.
Continuous sex for 2 weeks after periods and still getting period signs usually get breast pain 1 week prior to periods but this time 2 weeks prior to period date got breast pain can you be pregnant?
Appendicitis is inflammation of the appendix, a small pouch located in the lower right abdomen. It often presents with symptoms like abdominal pain, fever, nausea, and vomiting. If left untreated, appendicitis can lead to a burst appendix, which is a medical emergency.
Screaming...pain...and headaches! :)
Appendix pain is likely to be fatal if not treated..... menstrual cramps can't kill you.
nope
See a doctor, appendix problems start in the middle of your tummy and move to the right hand side. It can be fatal if it bursts. Muscle pain will subside, appendix pain will not.
the possibility of him dying from his appendix cannot be true since the appendix is on the right side and not the left as where his pain derived from. WRONG!! The pain from an appendix is on the left side, it is called rebounding pain. The pain originates from one part of the body, but it is felt somewhere else....
Pain in the appendix is felt around the umbilicus (belly button). If the appendix is inflamed (as it is when infected a.k.a. appendicitis) it begins to irritate the abdominal lining around it and the pain will move into the lower right part of the abdomen.
When the appendix ruptures, individuals typically experience sudden and severe abdominal pain rather than a distinct "pop" or movement sensation. The pain often starts around the belly button and then shifts to the lower right abdomen. Other symptoms may include nausea, vomiting, and fever. It's important to seek medical attention immediately if appendicitis is suspected.
If the appendix does not function properly, it can lead to appendicitis, an inflammation that may cause severe abdominal pain, fever, and nausea. If left untreated, an inflamed appendix can rupture, leading to peritonitis, a potentially life-threatening infection of the abdominal cavity. Additionally, complications can arise from the body's inability to effectively manage gut flora, as the appendix is thought to play a role in maintaining a healthy balance of bacteria in the digestive system. Overall, improper appendix function can result in significant health risks requiring medical intervention.