Symptoms of appendix fecal stone pain

Appendicitis is a relatively common disease. After it occurs, there will be abdominal pain and other symptoms. It can be treated with medication or surgery, but most of the time it is treated through surgery. Generally, after appendicitis occurs, fecal stones will appear, and it will be accompanied by varying degrees of pain, but many people do not know what symptoms will appear when there is appendix fecal stone pain. So, what are the symptoms of appendix fecal stone pain?

The most typical clinical manifestation of acute appendicitis is metastatic right lower abdominal pain, which first manifests as upper abdominal pain, gradually metastasizes to the umbilicus, and metastasizes and is confined to the right lower abdomen in about 6-8 hours. However, some patients' metastatic right lower abdominal pain is not typical, and right lower abdominal tenderness is definitely present during physical examination. Some patients may also experience fever, nausea, vomiting, etc. If you are worried, it is recommended that you go to the hospital for diagnosis, which requires auxiliary examinations such as abdominal B-ultrasound.

There is a disease called fecal stone appendicitis, which is caused by fecal stones blocking the appendix. The symptoms are the same as general appendicitis, with metastatic right lower abdominal pain. If there is an abscess, it may be accompanied by a systemic fever. One thing all appendicitis symptoms have in common is migratory right lower abdominal pain.

The fecal stones in the appendix cannot be discharged, so patients are recommended to undergo surgical treatment. If appendicitis is not treated with surgery for a long time, there is a risk of perforation, so patients are recommended to undergo early surgical treatment. The fecal stones in the appendix cannot be discharged, so patients are recommended to undergo surgical treatment. If appendicitis is not treated with surgery for a long time, there is a risk of perforation, so patients are recommended to undergo early surgical treatment.

Obvious fecal stones can be seen in the appendix, so surgery as soon as possible is currently the most ideal treatment option. This is because fecal stones are generally difficult to expel on their own, and their continued presence can easily lead to appendicitis suppuration and perforation. Once that happens, surgery will be relatively difficult to perform.

Fecal stones are one of the causes of appendicitis. Its formation is related to unclean diet, gastrointestinal dysfunction, appendix anatomical morphology, intestinal contents characteristics, etc.

. It can exist in the appendix cavity for a long time and tend to grow slowly. When it causes obstruction of the appendix cavity, clinical symptoms appear. A review of the data from this group revealed the following characteristics: (1) When fecal stones cause complete obstruction, the pressure in the appendix cavity increases rapidly, and the appendix wall quickly becomes gangrenous and perforated. The clinical manifestations are a short course of disease, severe symptoms, and obvious signs. (2) If the fecal stone is small, the obstruction is incomplete, the pressure in the appendix cavity is not high, and the inflammation is not severe, the appendix will undergo strong peristalsis to overcome the obstruction. The patient may show severe paroxysmal colic like ureteral stones, with mild local tenderness and no increase in blood WBC.