Periappendix abscess

Periappendic abscess is the result of an abscess formed by a purulent appendix or a perforated appendix that is confined to the periphery of the appendix. Due to excessive adhesion and difficult surgical operations, the appendix is ​​not easy to remove, and it can destroy the defense function of the abdominal cavity and cause inflammation to spread. In the traditional sense, multiple conservative treatments or abscess drainage are performed, but the symptoms can be alleviated under western medicine anti-inflammatory treatment. It takes a long time. Mild patients often have persistent sequelae and diseases. In severe cases, abscess ulcers can cause panperitonitis, Residual peritoneal abscess, purulent portal vein inflammation and other serious complications. Acute appendicitis is one of the main complications of acute appendicitis. Acute appendicitis is not treated in time. When there is exudation, necrosis, or perforation in the appendix, the omentum and nearby intestines will tend to surround the appendix. Swelling is not a pus in the cavity. It is often an inflammatory mass of the omentum and small intestine. Patients often have chills, high fever, increased white blood cell count, and a mass can be touched in the right lower abdomen.

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