Patient's question:
I always feel lower back pain, especially before and after my period. I can't even make big movements, and when I lie flat on the bed with my back straight, it feels very cold. I originally thought it was just from working hard during the day and applied a pain patch. Then, after a thorough check-up at the hospital, they said it was appendicitis. How is appendicitis treated?Doctor's answer:
Appendage inflammation includes inflammation of the fallopian tubes, ovary inflammation, and ligament inflammation. It is essential to actively treat it. The specific treatment mainly involves oral medication, such as broad-spectrum antibiotics, combined with metronidazole to treat anaerobic infections, taken orally for one week. In terms of diet, it is important to enhance nutrition, provide sufficient protein, and maintain a light diet while ensuring adequate rest. Additionally, during the treatment of appendage inflammation, in addition to medication, the patient's dietary condition and psychological state are also very important. The patient must always maintain a cheerful mood and eat appropriately to avoid unnecessary impacts on the recovery of appendage inflammation.