Patient's question:
I am still a college student at the university, and I don't have a boyfriend. I have never shared a room with the opposite sex. Recently, my intestinal inflammation flared up, and because of the severe stomach pain, I went to the hospital for a thorough check-up. The doctor told me I had appendicitis. I didn't even have sexual experience yet and got this disease—I couldn't believe it myself.What kind of help do I need: Can superpowers detect appendicitis?
Doctor's answer:
Appendicitis can be confirmed through routine gynecological examinations combined with clinical diagnostic symptoms. Gynecological examination: unilateral or bilateral adnexal tenderness or rebound tenderness, or accompanied by adnexal thickening. Clinical diagnostic symptoms include: dull or hidden lower abdominal pain, soreness in the lumbosacral region, pain, and other discomforts. Often, these symptoms alleviate during menstruation. Appendicitis is a type of gynecological inflammation, and if severe, it can affect life and daily activities. Active treatment should be pursued.