Appendicitis Questions

if there is no obstruction in the lumen of appendix , you can try with medicines and close monitoring. but you may land up in surgery as emergency. to see the lumen, BMFT is a standard investigation.

Your case is perforated appendix. In this condition appendix not visualised. Drain for 5 to 7 days if no collection then drain out and patient discharged.

Hello lybrate-user!I am telling you in little details. Appendix is a bag like organ that is present in all humans but its non functional (vestigial). Now in some people, it becomes irritated due to the fact that undigested food may get stored and may have infection. In that case, it causes much pain. We have good medicines to decrease this pain and arrest this infection. Even surgery is there which has good outcomes. As I can't prescribe anything here, you can contact me in private chat for bett...more

Yes you can eat if you don't have pain and any other issues as your treatment has already. Start. You can consult me through Lybrate for homoeopathic treatment and further guidance.

Grumbling appendix does not match any medical term. If you have appendicitis you need surgery. There is no medical treatment for appendicitis.

Get a second opinion from another surgeon
ruptured appendix can cause late complications like abscess .Nothing to panic .Please show to another surgeon also.

The most common cause of pain in the right iliac fossa is acute appendicitis. Other causes could be right ovarian torsion, hemorrhage within right ovarian cyst, right ureteric colic or amoebic colitis etc. ... Occasionally, right iliac fossa pain can present as a diagnostic dilemma to the clinician.

When acut appendicitis occure its inflammed that why size increase but after medication its normal
but when 1st attack of appendicitis occure than 2nd attack more dangerous even some time life-threatening so you can go for elective laproscopic apendicectomy.

Currently it can cure by medication but you have to go for elective laproscopic otherewise when second attck is there than it worse or may be some tme life-threatening.

One of the options for managing mild to moderately severe appendicitis that is unlikely to be associated with major perforation of the appendix or complications is treatment with antibiotics but no surgery. ... Antibiotic-treated patients who did not respond within 24 hours to the antibiotics went to surgery immediately.