Patient's question:
2011 vaginal bleeding hysteroscopic pathology section diagnosis of adenocarcinoma of the squamous cell. Three-A hospital in this cityDoctor's answer:
The symptoms of patients with intestinal adhesions can vary depending on the degree and location of the adhesions. Mild cases may have no symptoms or occasionally experience mild abdominal pain and bloating after eating. Severe cases may frequently suffer from abdominal pain and bloating, difficulty passing gas, belching, hiccups, and dry stools. Normal intestinal peristalsis helps expel food residue and gas from the body. However, in patients with intestinal adhesions, the adhesions narrow the intestinal tubes, obstructing the passage of intestinal contents. As a result, gas and feces cannot be expelled smoothly from the intestines. When they accumulate excessively, the pressure within the intestinal lumen increases significantly, leading to worsening abdominal bloating and difficulty defecating. It is recommended to pay attention to diet when intestinal peristalsis is slow.