When is the best time to have surgery for appendicitis?

It is advisable to have surgery as soon as possible.

Appendicitis has the characteristics of reverse, and there are very few people who have a history of disease and do not recur for life.

The best time to perform surgery is in the non-inflammatory or chronic inflammatory phase, so that the chance of incision infection is reduced, the recovery is faster, and the impact on the body is small.

Good luck with you**.

The surgery is relatively thorough, but the failure rate is increased, and there are many complications caused. Judging from the more than 400 cases of my use of traditional Chinese medicine**, only 5 cases have had problems. You can see how much of this is caused or left sequelae from the consultation of the patient who underwent surgery.

That's not all, the damage is even more severe.

Appendicitis is acute to chronic after Western medicine**, and generally chronic is formed in this way. Very few start out chronic.

Traditional Chinese medicine**, no matter acute or chronic, as long as it is not heavy physical work, you can go to work on the same day.

You must know that no one usually uses appendicitis to deceive people, because although appendicitis is not a stubborn disease, it is an emergency and kills.

It should be immediately switched to traditional Chinese medicine**, traditional Chinese medicine**appendicitis, which can be **no more** within a few days, so there is no need for surgery.

According to Western surgeons, they feel that the first attack is the best, and it is the best to have a slight pain.

There are also acute attacks and easy infections.

But as a patient, it's better to die than have surgery.

If it is acute appendicitis, emergency surgery can be performed without problems. If it is chronic appendicitis, it is better to have elective surgery after the inflammation is eliminated.

Hello doctor! My mom is 60 years old. The doctor couldn't find out what the disease was until the 20th, when he was sure that it was appendicitis.

But why did you say that you would have to wait until 3 months later to have surgery? What happens if you don't have surgery? Will I still have the disease after surgery?

If I don't have surgery, will I have abdominal pain for 3 months?

Appendix surgery is a relatively common minor surgery, and there are generally two types of surgery:

One is a traditional open appendectomy and the other is a laparoscopic appendectomy.

Laparoscopic appendectomy has a slightly faster recovery time than open appendectomy, usually 1 to 3 days earlier. After appendectomy, if the recovery is smooth, it is generally necessary to fight the infection **3 to 5 days after the operation, and if the blood items are normal and the wound is not infected, the drug can be stopped. Generally, it will be discharged from the hospital in about five days to a week, and it is generally recommended to rest for 1 or 2 weeks after discharge, and it will take about a month to fully return to normal.

In the case of traditional laparotomy, it will take at least a week for the wound to heal after the surgery, and the patient can be discharged after 10 days. It can be fully ** after about 3 months.

Normally, you can walk on the ground 24 hours a day, and you can basically recover in about half a month.

Question 1: Does chronic appendicitis require surgery? Although the operation of appendicitis can be completely and directly removed, any organ on the body is useful, and the operation hurts the vitality, if the body is not suitable for surgery or has a psychological vaginal experience for surgery, this is the aspect of traditional Chinese medicine, through the drug hail shout** chronic appendicitis, with dietary adjustment, conservative ** chronic appendicitis.

Question 2: Is surgery necessary for chronic appendicitis Surgery** is the only effective method, but it should be done with particular caution when deciding to undergo appendectomy. After the diagnosis of chronic appendicitis, surgery should be performed in principle, especially for patients with a history of acute attacks.

For patients with suspicious diagnoses or elderly patients with serious comorbidities, temporary non-surgical** should be followed up in the outpatient clinic.

Question 3: Can I have surgery for chronic appendicitis Of course, surgery can be done, but it is best to choose to do it when there is no wanton pain and no inflammation.

Because the surrounding tissues will also be affected when it is inflamed, it will be troublesome if the surgery is not cleaned.

When it doesn't become inflamed, the doctor can simply remove your appendix.