Complications of diverticulitis

Complications of diverticulitis

In Tay Tay, half of people over 60% develop diverticulitis, but only 10%-25% of people continue to develop diverticulitis. Diverticulitis usually develops when the waste outlet in the sacs is blocked, the stagnation allows bacteria to accumulate and cause infection. Inflammation spreads to surrounding fatty tissue, sometimes perforation of the diverticulum leads to abscess formation or peritonitis. Rarely, a colonic fistula may form with the bladder, fallopian tubes, uterus, and vagina.
  • Warning signs of diverticulitis

    Warning signs of diverticulitis

    A diverticulum is a bulge of a round mass in the colon. It occurs when the inner lining of the colon weakens and forms one or more pouches. When these pouches become inflamed or infected, it is called diverticulitis.
  • How is ileocecal tuberculosis treated?

    How is ileocecal tuberculosis treated?

    Tuberculosis is an infectious disease caused by the bacterium Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Tuberculosis of the ileum is a type of gastrointestinal tuberculosis, with symptoms that are easily confused with other diseases. Tuberculosis is common in people of working age, especially between the ages of 30 and 55. In addition, patients with intestinal tuberculosis often also have tuberculosis in other organs such as pulmonary tuberculosis, rarely urinary tract tuberculosis (most commonly renal tuberculosis).
  • What does liver cancer screening include?

    What does liver cancer screening include?

    The most common step in screening for cancers is the clinical examination. This is the first step and also plays an important role in cancer screening. During the physical exam, the doctor will look for abnormal lymph nodes and tumors on the body and assess the risk of cancer based on age, sex, family history, health status. , job.
  • Notes in the treatment of cirrhosis in the decompensated stage

    Notes in the treatment of cirrhosis in the decompensated stage

    Decompensated cirrhosis is the later stage of cirrhosis, when the liver has been severely damaged. Treatment of decompensated cirrhosis aims to restore liver function, prevent complications and disease progression.
  • How to deal with repeated gastrointestinal bleeding?

    How to deal with repeated gastrointestinal bleeding?

    Gastrointestinal bleeding is a serious medical and surgical condition caused by many diseases. Gastrointestinal endoscopy is both for diagnosis and for hemostatic intervention, which should be performed early to control the disease and limit complications.
  • Endoscopic gastrectomy for peptic ulcer disease: What you need to know

    Endoscopic gastrectomy for peptic ulcer disease: What you need to know

    There are many forms of gastrectomy with different purposes, including the treatment of peptic ulcer disease. The doctor will perform a typical partial laparoscopic gastrectomy, removing the bottom 2/3 of the stomach and removing the pylorus.
  • In which case gastrectomy is required?

    In which case gastrectomy is required?

    Gastric bypass surgery is often applied in cases of treatment of peptic ulcers with perforation, stenosis, bleeding or gastric cancer that systemic conditions allow. Laparoscopic gastrectomy has many advantages over traditional open surgery.
  • Diagnosis of peritoneal effusion

    Diagnosis of peritoneal effusion

    Peritoneal effusion is an abnormal accumulation of fluid inside the abdomen. In the early stages, patients do not have obvious symptoms, so it is difficult to detect the disease. When the effusion is severe, causing the abdominal skin to stretch with symptoms of tension and discomfort, the patient goes to the doctor and conducts diagnostic tests.
  • Distinguishing appendicitis from diverticulitis

    Distinguishing appendicitis from diverticulitis

    Appendicitis and diverticulitis are two diseases with similar clinical manifestations. It is more difficult to accurately diagnose diverticulitis before surgery than for appendicitis, so most diagnoses are made during surgery.