How is it caused and what is the condition of anchovicatitis?

Eating unhealthy foods or exercising after eating.

Appendicitis is a common and frequent disease of the abdomen. Most patients with post-modified plexus appendicitis seek medical attention promptly and get well**. However, sometimes if it is not given enough attention or is not handled properly, some serious complications can occur. Up to now, acute appendicitis.

There is still a mortality rate. Appendicitis can occur at any age, but is more common in young adults, with a peak incidence between the ages of 20 and 30.

Acute appendicitis typically presents with a gradual onset of vague epigastric or periumbilical pain that metastasizes to the right lower quadrant after a few hours. It is often accompanied by loss of appetite, nausea or vomiting, and there are no obvious systemic symptoms except for low-grade fever and fatigue in the early stage of the disease. Acute appendicitis can progress to the appendix if it is not early**.

Gangrene. and perforation, complicated by localized or diffuse peritonitis. Acute appendicitis has a mortality rate of less than 1 and a mortality rate of 5 to 10 after the occurrence of diffuse peritonitis.

Acute appendicitis can be left with an appendix wall after non-surgery**or**.

Fibrous tissue hyperplasia.

and thickening, lumen narrowing and surrounding adhesions, which are called.

Chronic appendicitis.

It is easy to cause another acute attack. The more episodes there are, the more chronic inflammation.

The more severe the lesions, the more acute the attacks may recur, and the absence of the attacks is asymptomatic or occasionally mild.

Pain in the lower abdomen. Therefore, it is also called chronic ** appendicitis. If the patient has no history of acute appendicitis several days ago, and.

Complaints. Chronic.

Pain in the right lower quadrant. It is not advisable to easily diagnose chronic appendicitis and remove the appendix, and care should be taken to exclude others.

Ileocecal portion. Diseases such as tumors, tuberculosis, non-specific.

Appendicitis. Crohn's disease.

And. Mobile cecum.

Neuropsychiatric factors should also be excluded, otherwise it will be difficult to remove the appendix, and the absence of other pathologies may not necessarily eliminate the symptoms.

Acute appendicitis begins with mid-upper quadrant or periumbilical pain, which metastasizes and immobilizes to the right lower quadrant after a few hours. Nausea, vomiting, increased frequency of bowel movements, low-grade fever. Appendiceal tenderness points are usually located at the McLais point, which is the junction of the medial and lateral 1 3 lines connecting the right anterior superior iliac spine to the umbilicus.

Tight abdominal muscles. **Hyperaesthesia.

**：1.Acute appendicitis.

1) Non-surgical** antibiotics can be used to fight infection**. Once the inflammatory absorption subsides, the appendix can return to normal. When the diagnosis of acute appendicitis is clear and surgery is indicated, but due to the patient's physical condition or objective conditions, non-surgical ** can also be taken first to delay surgery.

If acute appendicitis has been combined with localized peritonitis and an inflammatory mass has formed, non-surgical** should also be used to allow the inflammatory mass to be absorbed, and then elective appendectomy should be considered. Patients should be given bed rest, fasting, and intravenous fluids, electrolytes, and calories.

2) Surgery** In principle, for acute appendicitis, appendectomy should be used except for the mucosal edema type, which can be cured after conservative recovery.

2.Chronic appendicitis.

Surgery** is the only effective method, but caution should be exercised when deciding to undergo appendectomy. After the diagnosis of chronic appendicitis,** surgery should be performed in principle, especially in patients with a history of acute attacks. For patients with suspicious diagnoses or elderly patients with serious comorbidities, temporary non-surgical** should be followed in the outpatient setting.