Signs Of Appendicitis

Recognizing the signs of appendicitis will help you gain valuable knowledge for timely examination and effective treatment.
Signs of appendicitis
1. Abdominal pain, usually around the navel area, then pain in the lower right abdomen.
2. The abdominal pain gets worse over time or during movement, sneezing, coughing or deep breathing

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3. Nausea or vomiting and loss of appetite.
4 Have diarrhea or constipation and cannot fart.




5. Mild fever.
6. Swelling in the abdomen.
The appendix (appendix) is a narrow, closed, terminal segment, about a few centimeters long that attaches to the cecum (the first segment of the large intestine).
The inner lining of the appendix secretes little mucus and flows into the cecum. The wall of the appendix contains lymphatic tissue, which is part of the immune system that produces antibodies
Like the rest of the colon (large intestine), the wall of the appendix also contains the muscle layer but this muscle layer is poorly developed.



Appendicitis is an inflammation of the appendix.
The cause of appendicitis
It is thought that appendicitis is caused by a blocked passage between the appendix and the cecum. This obstruction is caused by an accumulation of mucus in the appendix or from stool from the cecum entering the appendix. Mucus or stools become hard, like stones and clog vents.
The stone-like stools are called 'pebbles' (pea-sized, hard and calcified stools that cause obstruction between the appendix and the cecum). There may be swelling of the lymphatic tissue of the appendix and obstruction of the appendix.
After the blockage occurs, normal bacteria resident in the appendix begin to invade the appendix. The body responds to this invasion by attacking bacteria.



The phenomenon of attacking those bacteria is called inflammation.
If inflammation and infection spread to the appendix wall, the appendix bursts. After the appendix bursts, the infection spreads into the abdomen.
However, this infection is usually limited to a small area around the appendix called an abscess around the appendix. Sometimes appendicitis may go away without surgery if the infection and infection do not spread to the abdomen. Inflammation, pain and symptoms will disappear. This case can be seen in the elderly and used antibiotics.
These patients may come to the doctor for a long time after seeing appendicitis because a mass in the lower abdomen must be the result of the body's 'healing' phenomenon.



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