Appendicitis

yes I do. See a doctor now. Even go strait to the hospital emergency room. Even if it isn't better be safe than sorry.

No this is not a drug to treat appendicitis. Relying on an antispasmodic drug to cure an appendicitis is very dangerous. If you think you have appendicitis and have taken an antispasmodic and are experiencing some relief, your appendix may have burst. Full blown appendicitis is a surgical emergency. People have had severe pain (and this can last from several hours to several days) then experienced an absence of pain... enough to get some rest and have unfortunately not awakened from the rest because when the appendix bursts it feels better, but at the same time allows dangerous intestinal contents, bacteria and enzymes to be released into the abdominal cavity. An untreated burst appendix always leads to death as far as I know.

Classic symptoms are: Moderate to severe pain usually starting first around the navel, moving later to right "iliac fossa" which is the part of your stomach next to your right hip bone.

Often, high temperature and vomiting.

This is a medical emergency due to the danger of the appendix rupturing, so seek medical advice asap!

Symptoms of appendicitis may vary between different people. Some encounter different feelings/sensations to others. The common symptoms of appendicitis may be- nausea/vomiting, mild diarrhea, loss of appetite and some form of constipation. If you have pain in your lower right abdomen and encounter the symptoms above you may find you have appendicitis.

The symptoms of appendicitis are sometimes vague to extreme pain. The pain will start in the abdominal area close to the bellybutton and move to the right where the appendix is. Other symptoms include constipation or diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite and a low fever that apears to be in conjunction with the other symptoms.

Yes.

Yes, vomiting can be a symptom of appendicitis. Along with abdominal pain, particularly in the lower right quadrant, nausea and vomiting often accompany the condition. However, not everyone with appendicitis will experience vomiting, as symptoms can vary from person to person. If appendicitis is suspected, it's important to seek medical attention promptly.

A burst appendix causes peritonitis. It's spreads the infection from the appendix to the abdominal cavity. Unless treated quickly it leads to death.

Yes, if you are hit in your stomach or side of your stomach hard enough it can rupture your appendix's.

Appendicitis that is not yet as serious as acute appendicitis.

Someone suffering from appendicitis will feel severe pain in the lower right area of their abdomen. They will also be vomiting a lot and will feel very fatigued.

It should take ten days to recover from appendectomy operation.

When diagnosed with appendicitis, this means that the appendix is inflamed and may burst. Reducing the inflammation is not an option -- the appendix must be surgically removed.

Read more, below.

It can do so by blood borne infection and not directly.

When the inflammation is limited to appendix, you get colicky pain in umbilical area. When the overlying peritoneum is involved, you get continuous type of pain in right iliac region. The severe pain of peritoneum dominate the colicky pain of appendix.

Yes the word appendicitis is a noun. It is a common noun.

The normal treatment for appendicitis is to surgically remove the appendix, and once it has been removed, obviously it can no longer burst.

You don't exactly but if you have the symptoms I am about to tell you you most likely have it and you should see a doctor or go to the emergency room. If you have stomach pains that are really bad , Pains in your back which doesn't always happen, Sore to walk from your stomach. there are lot's more symptoms but If the pain is a 8-9 10 on a pain scale of 1-10. you should see a doctor you might have something else that could make you very sick to. Good luck!!

No. Appendicitis is an inflamation of the appendix caused by an infection. The only cure for the infection is your own immune system, or antibiotics. It has been common for doctors to remove an inflamed appendix, however more recently treatment with antibiotics is gaining popularity, even in the event of a ruptured appendix.

Yes, because infection could cause swelling of lymph nodes and cause appendix obstruction which ultimately lead to acute appendicitis

what are the reaction on appendicitis

they are many bacteria that invade the appendices.One of them it is e. coli, b. fragilis, P. mirabilis.They are the most common bacteria causative of appendicitis.

Low-fiber diets may lead to diverticulitis. This condition is frequently found in people over the age of 60 in the U.S., but is rare in non-industrialized countries where high-fiber diets are the norm.

Some contraindications for laxatives are: Rectal bleeding, vomiting, appendicitis, and abdominal pain.

Nothing

You get peritonitis, once the appendix get burst.

I just recently had an appendectomy a week and a half ago. Although I didn't have appendicitis. My appendix were wrapped up in my colon. They had to remove a piece of my colon. I am not sure if it will take me longer to recover but as of right now I am in pain but walking around. I stopped taking my pain pills two days ago because I had to return to school today. I am to the point where all I want to do is go home and crawl up in my bed. I am not sure if the pain is from the appendectomy or how extensive the surgery was. I was told it would take me about a month to fully recover. Hopefully it is soon! I need to get back to normal activities!