Mesenteric lymphadenitis is an inflammation of the lymph nodes in the mesentery of the intestine. Mesenteric lymphadenitis in young children is quite common, with symptoms of abdominal pain and high fever. In general, however, mesenteric lymphadenitis rarely causes serious complications.

It is difficult to diagnose mesenteric lymphadenitis because the symptoms are often nonspecific and the lymph nodes are located deep in the abdomen. Usually no treatment for mesenteric lymphadenitis is needed because the disease usually improves within a few days and is almost completely resolved within 2 weeks.

Calcium is considered the most common mineral and one of the most important substances in the body. Our body needs calcium to develop and repair bones and teeth, for the transmission of nerve impulses, maintain normal muscle contraction, and is necessary for blood clotting and heart function. Performing tests to see if