One of the most common surgical emergencies is acute appendicitis. The disease occurs most often in people 20 to 30 years old. 70% of people with the disease have classic symptoms. The mortality rate accounts for about 1% of patients, the main cause is the ruptured appendix causing peritonitis because it is not detected early and timely.

I just finished my appendectomy 3 days ago. As far as I know, when the appendectomy is done, a drainage tube will be placed, but after the surgery, I can't see it. So the doctor asked me to ask if it's okay to not put a drain after appendectomy? After surgery, how should I eat properly?

Acute appendicitis is an acute infection of the appendix. Acute appendicitis has the potential to be fatal due to complications related to appendiceal rupture because it is not diagnosed correctly and treated promptly.

Because it is quick, safe, low cost, and relatively accurate, abdominal ultrasound is the first-line diagnostic imaging technique used when a patient is suspected of having acute appendicitis.

Appendicitis is a condition in which the patient has a peritoneal infection caused by a ruptured appendix. This disease is very dangerous, easily spreads to abdominal infection and if not promptly treated, the patient may die.

Peritonitis is a serious and urgent syndrome, caused by many causes, requiring timely treatment. Symptoms of peritonitis often occur suddenly and violently, with a high risk of leading to dangerous complications, even endangering the patient's life.