Normally no, especially if the surgery is done laparoscopically, and the surrounding tissue has not become infected. The appendix is removed, the tissues are cleansed and the incision closed. The closure and healing of the incision will prevent any new infection from entering the peritoneum.
If left untreated, appendicitis may result in a ruptured appendix, which is a life-threatening condition
You have spleen with the artery and vein to the spleen. Then there is tail of pancreas. Then you have left colic flexure on the left side of the stomach. On the left and back side, you have left kidney and the left adrenal gland.
Coughing alone is unlikely to rupture your appendix. Appendicitis is typically caused by inflammation of the appendix, and it may rupture if left untreated. Coughing could potentially worsen symptoms in someone with appendicitis. If you suspect appendicitis, seek medical attention immediately.
Brigham Young did not do anything to rupture his appendix. Appendicitis (which causes a ruptured appendix if left untreated) can be caused by several things which happen naturally in the body, most often something you ate getting stuck and causing infection.
IT COULD BE AN APPENDICITIS...when my appendix ruptured i had pain all over, not necessairly on the right side It could just be wind.
The appendix is located on the left hand side for children under three.
Yes, the appendix is located in the Left Lower Quadrant (this is the left side of the patient, not the observer).
Left upper
Yes, appendicitis is an inflammation of the appendix, which is a small pouch connected to the large intestine in the digestive tract. It can occur when the appendix becomes blocked, leading to infection. This blockage can be caused by various factors, including fecal matter, foreign bodies, or cancer, resulting in bacterial overgrowth and inflammation. If left untreated, appendicitis can lead to serious complications, such as a ruptured appendix, which can infect the surrounding abdominal cavity.
Heart & Appendix
If you go through the looking glass maybe.
The appendix is typically removed from the right side of the abdomen, not the left. However, if a surgeon or patient is facing the opposite direction, it might appear that the procedure is happening on the left side. The removal is usually done through a small incision in the right lower quadrant, where the appendix is located. This approach allows for direct access to the appendix for a safe and efficient appendectomy.