What do you do to ruprure your appendix?!
Question: dont you have to eat alooot of chile and junk food and stuff?
i kinda wanna get mynz out.
Answers: dont you have to eat alooot of chile and junk food and stuff?
i kinda wanna get mynz out.
I am not aware of any way that you could cause your appendix to rupture. But even if you could, it would be an incredibly stupid thing to do. Having a ruptured appendix is very dangerous. You can die from the infection that you can get to your abdomen. You can become infertile. There is no way you would want to fool around with anything that dangerous & yes, it does hurt a lot. A whole lot.
its a serious infection usually caused by a back up in your intestines that causes a serious enflamation and infection. a friend of mine said it was worse than her unmedicated childbirth labor(if that gives you an idea). The only other way you can rupture it is with a direct severe blown to it. thats how the famous magician houdini died. appendicitis is very serious and potentially fatal. a vegetarian can get appendicitis as well as a couch potato. I wouldn't try to give yourself it. surgery is not fun at all
The cause of appendicitis is not always clear. Sometimes it's the result of:
An obstruction. Food waste or a hard piece of stool (fecal stone) can become trapped in an orifice of the cavity that runs the length of your appendix.
An infection. Appendicitis may also follow an infection, such as a gastrointestinal viral infection, or it may result from other types of inflammation.
In both cases, bacteria may subsequently invade rapidly, causing the appendix to become inflamed and filled with pus. If not treated promptly, your appendix is likely to rupture.
The most serious complication of appendicitis is if your appendix ruptures (perforates) and the contents of your intestines and infectious organisms invade the abdominal cavity. This can cause an infection of the lining of the cavity (peritonitis).
When your appendix ruptures, you may suddenly feel better. But soon afterward, your entire abdomen may become distended with gas and fluid and will likely feel tight, hard and tender to the touch. You'll also have pain throughout your abdomen, but may not have the severe, localized pain of appendicitis. In addition, you may not be able to pass gas or have a bowel movement because of the inflammation. Other signs and symptoms may include a fever, thirst and a low urine output.
Peritonitis is a medical emergency. If you or a family member develops signs of this abdominal infection, go to an emergency room immediately. Even with prompt treatment, peritonitis can be extremely serious.
Sometimes, infection and the seepage of intestinal contents may form an abscess, a walled-off area of infection (appendiceal abscess). The abscess may be as small as a walnut or as large as a grapefruit. Regardless of its size, it requires treatment before the abscess itself perforates, causing peritonitis.
If you are having problems with your appendix you should go in & have your Dr. diagnose it. Many people feel the first pain near the belly button. Then it moves to the lower right side of the belly. But the pain can be in different parts of your belly or even on your side or back. The pain may get worse if you move, walk, or cough. You may also have a fever or feel sick to your stomach. You can't stand up straight because all your belly muscles go into spasm to stabilise your insides.
You vomit, and may have either diarrhea or constipation. You will probably also have a fever because of the infection.
Sometimes the only symptom is a general feeling of not being well and a pain that is hard to describe. The pain in your belly may be different than any pain you have had before. It may be severe. Or it may not seem like a very strong pain, but you may have the feeling that something is wrong.
Because the diagnosis is not always easy to make, it is very important to see a doctor as soon as possible if you have symptoms. Your doctor will ask you questions about what symptoms you have, when they started, and what was happening before the pain began. Your doctor will press on your belly to see where the pain is. He or she will take your temperature to see if you have a fever, which is a sign of infection. You also may have blood tests to look for signs of infection.
Your doctor may not be sure whether you have appendicitis. You may need other tests, such as a CT scan or an ultrasound of your belly.
In some cases, appendicitis does not cause any symptoms except for belly pain. If you have moderate belly pain that does not go away after 4 hours, call your doctor. If you have severe belly pain, call your doctor right away or go to the ER.
If you wait for a rupture, it can be very dangerous.The only treatment for appendicitis is surgery to remove your appendix (appendectomy). If you have appendicitis and do not have surgery in time, your appendix can burst. A burst appendix can cause serious problems. It