Nothing. It come back to its normal activity in a short time, after surgery. However, without IV antibiotics and surgery, death is very likely due to massive infections in the internal organs.
No, perhaps you are thinking of a ruptured epidermoid cyst (skin cyst) or ruptured appendix which can happen with appendicitis (inflammation or infection of the appendix in your intestine).
Peritonitis or a generalized infection in the abdomen will occur. Treatment of peritonitis as a result of a ruptured appendix includes removal of what remains of the appendix, insertion of drains.
Harry Houdini died of peritonitis, secondary to a ruptured appendix.
No, a ruptured spleen does not directly cause the appendix to become inflamed or infected. Appendicitis is typically caused by a blockage in the appendix, leading to inflammation and infection. Ruptured spleen is a separate medical emergency that requires immediate attention.
The organisms that are in your intestines are not normally pathogenic but can be if they get into the wrong places such as your urinary tract or inside your body cavity if you have a ruptured appendix.
If you need an appendectomy but keep postponing having your appendix removed, your appendix could rupture, and if you don't find a surgeon and a doctor in a hurry, a ruptured appendix, which causes peritonitis, could be fatal.
No, you would be dead if you appendix ruptured.
The appendix will be removed surgically by laproscopic or open surgery.
A burst appendix can be caused by a blockage in the appendix, leading to inflammation and pressure buildup. Potential consequences of a ruptured appendix include infection, abscess formation, and potentially life-threatening complications like peritonitis.
If a person has appendicitis, their appendix may burst open, resulting in leakage of fluid into the intestines. Although a ruptured appendix can result in death, most often it doesn't kill the patient. Rather, it results in a serious infection, which gradually worsens without medical intervention.
A ruptured appendix is usually caused by a blockage in the appendix, leading to inflammation and pressure buildup. Symptoms to watch out for include severe abdominal pain, fever, nausea, vomiting, and loss of appetite. If you experience these symptoms, seek medical attention immediately as a ruptured appendix can be life-threatening.
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