The first symptom of appendicitis?
summary
In our surgical diseases, like appendicitis is a more common disease, patients in the onset period, often feel the right lower abdomen will continue to pain, press the pain is more obvious, some patients will appear vomiting, nausea and other symptoms. If the patients with acute appendicitis are not treated in time, they will often be complicated with peritonitis, abscess, suppurative phlebitis and other serious diseases, which is very harmful to the body, so they must be treated in time
The first symptom of appendicitis?
The disease can also cause the formation of internal and external fistula. This is mainly because once the cyst around the appendix fails to drain in time, it can break through to the intestinal tract, bladder or abdominal wall. Therefore, after the onset, timely treatment is extremely important.
Appendicitis disease in the onset, if not treated in time, then it will be in the appendix around the formation of appendiceal abscess is the most common, can also form abscess in other parts of the abdominal cavity, the common parts are pelvic cavity, diaphragm or intestinal space. Thus, the difficulty of treatment is increased.
Clinically, localized or diffuse peritonitis is the most common postoperative complication, which is mainly caused by appendiceal perforation. With the continuous development of the disease, you may even become suppurative appendicitis, which is harmful to the patient's health.
matters needing attention
It is suggested that once patients have persistent pain, they should go to the regular medical institutions for examination as soon as possible, and treat symptomatically until the disease is confirmed, so as to avoid taking drugs without authorization, so as not to affect the recovery of the disease. In short, for the early symptoms of acute appendicitis, we must actively grasp, after the symptoms of acute appendicitis, we must actively go to professional hospitals to treat this disease, so as to avoid the occurrence of disease hazards.
