Patient's question:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:It's been about a month now, my lower abdomen has been frequently in pain. To be precise, it's the sides of the lower abdomen, below the ribs. The pain is worse when I'm lying down, but it's not unbearable, just uncomfortable, like something is pulling inside. My colleagues all say it might be appendicitis. What are the common symptoms?
Doctor's answer:
Appendicitis refers to inflammation of the fallopian tubes and ovaries, but tubo-ovarian inflammation is often split into parametritis and pelvic peritonitis, and it is also difficult to distinguish at the time of diagnosis. As a result, pelvic peritonitis and parametritis are also included in the scope of appendicitis. Generally speaking, appendicitis is a common disease that causes infection of the fallopian tubes and ovaries aftermicroorganisms seep into the reproductive organs. It is divided into acute and chronic types. Acute appendicitis has obvious symptoms, such as fever, chills, and severe lower abdominal pain. Chronic appendicitis has varying degrees of abdominal pain, or a sense of heaviness and pulling in the lower abdomen, which fluctuates in severity and is accompanied by symptoms such as increased vaginal discharge, lower back pain, and menstrual disorders. The daily treatment for appendicitis patients is mainly symptomatic treatment. Patients can take some oral medications, supplement with vitamins, and pay attention to self-care and proper diet.