Patient's question:
Abdominal pain, each time causing me to faint, and nausea and vomiting upon waking up. The condition first occurred in 2003, then again in 2006, and once more in 2010. It has recently flared up again, accompanied by excessive sweating all over the body.Past treatment history and outcomes: I had a colonoscopy once, which revealed that the mucous membrane outside the intestines was stuck to the abdominal mucous membrane. After diagnosis, I was told that there were no medications I could take and that I could not undergo abdominal compression for the time being. Can this be cured? If surgery is needed, what is the procedure? Will I still develop intestinal adhesions after the surgery? Which hospital can effectively treat intestinal adhesions?
Doctor's answer:
Your condition is quite severe, and drug treatment or other conservative treatments have been ineffective. Surgical compression of the adhesion can be used, and the results are quite good. You can use minimally invasive laparoscopic surgery for treatment. This method does not require compression and causes very little mental trauma, with only 1-3 0.5cm incisions. The results are excellent, and this can be actively carried out in regular large hospitals. Postpartum patients can use folk remedies as supplementary treatment while understanding professional treatment, and should maintain a proper diet in daily life to avoid stimulating foods.