Appendicitis does not ache can become an operation

Dr. Finley Reed
Dr. Finley Reed Verified

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2025-05-23 07:13:16 Views: 66 times

Clinically, patients with appendicitis could still undergo surgery if they did not feel pain. Of course, preoperative examinations and evaluations were also very necessary. This way, the surgical contraindications could be eliminated and the surgery could be safely and smoothly performed. It should be emphasized that the fact that a patient with appendicitis did not feel pain did not mean that the patient's condition was not serious. For example, when a patient with appendicitis showed perforation, the patient would not feel pain. At this time, the pain would be significantly relieved. However, after a period of time, the patient's pain would be particularly intense. At this time, the patient would show diffuse peritonitis. Therefore, even if the patient with appendicitis did not feel pain, it was necessary to pay enough attention to the patient and actively perform surgery. Is a good choice for the patient. Currently, with the advancement and development of minimally invasive techniques in clinical practice, patients could undergo minimally invasive surgery, that is, laparoscopic appendectomy. After the surgery, the patient's recovery was good, and the prognosis was also good. During the perioperative period, it was also necessary to strengthen anti-infection treatment. It was necessary to maintain the patient's water and electrolyte balance. In this way, it would be beneficial to the patient's health recovery.

Appendicitis does not ache can become an operation



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