Appendectomy

Appendectomy (Appendix vermiformís excision) in medicine is the surgical removal of the vermiform appendix of the rectum (Appendix; lat. vermíformís - from worm-shaped). This operation is very common in the practice of surgeons. During an appendectomy, the abdominal cavity is opened, the inflamed appendix is ​​removed, and the abdominal organs are sutured. In most cases, the operation does not require general anesthesia and is performed under local anesthesia. For this purpose, the anterior abdominal wall is cut and one of two drainage movements of the cecum is performed. One of its edges is pulled to the side

The appendix is ​​a small extension of the cecum, which is located in the lower right part of the abdomen. It plays an important role in digestion and helps protect the body from infections. However, if the appendix becomes inflamed and causes abdominal pain, then you need to see a doctor for treatment. One of the treatments is appendicitis, also known as appendectomy