Patient's question:
Grandma is 51 years old. She has mild gynecological problems. Most women have them. A physical examination at her workplace recently indicated appendicitis, and now she also has lower back pain and occasional mild lower abdominal pain. However, she doesn't have a fever. I've seen many cases where fever is present. How should this be treated? Are there any home remedies?Doctor's answer:
Appendicitis refers to inflammation of the fallopian tubes and ovaries. However, inflammation of the fallopian tubes and ovaries often occurs concurrently with parametritis and pelvic peritonitis, and it is also difficult to distinguish during diagnosis. As a result, pelvic peritonitis and parametritis are also included in the scope of appendicitis. Generally speaking, appendicitis is a common disease caused by pathogenic microorganisms invading the reproductive organs, leading to infection of the fallopian tubes and ovaries. It is divided into acute and chronic forms. Acute appendicitis has obvious symptoms, such as fever, chills, and severe lower abdominal pain. Chronic appendicitis presents with varying degrees of abdominal pain, a sense of heaviness and pulling in the lower abdomen, which fluctuates in intensity, accompanied by symptoms such as increased vaginal discharge, lower back pain, and menstrual disorders. Apply a paste made by mixing vinegar with the navel, securing it with adhesive tape. Do this once a day. After using it for three days, take a break for one day, then continue the treatment. For chronic appendicitis, it is essential to persist with medication and not stop using it once symptoms subside. This often leads to recurrence of the condition, which can make it worse!