What are the symptoms of appendicitis?

Patient's question:

Feeling weak and having poor appetite
Abnormal discharge and secretions are excessive

Doctor's answer:

In the clinical diagnosis of adnexal inflammation, it is necessary to distinguish between acute and chronic adnexal inflammation:
Symptoms of acute adnexal inflammation: Patients with acute adnexal inflammation experience lower abdominal pain and fever, with varying degrees depending on the severity of the inflammation. Some patients may have chills before high fever, and headache and loss of appetite are common. There is an increase in leukorrhea, which is caused by the discharge of fallopian tube secretions through the uterine cavity. Some cases may present with intestinal and bladder irritation.
Symptoms of chronic adnexal inflammation: Patients with chronic adnexal inflammation experience lower abdominal pain and low-grade fever, with subacute episodes and temporary relief. They may also have lumbosacral soreness, a sense of heaviness in the lower abdomen, and dyspareunia. The condition can recur and worsen after exertion, sexual activity, or menstruation. Long-term cases may develop neurotic symptoms, such as fatigue, malaise, insomnia, and other systemic discomforts.