Appendicitis Sclerosing

Appendicitis is a disease in which the inflammatory process and formation of pus occurs in the vermiform appendix of the intestine and its mesenteries. The cause of appendicitis is inflammation of the mucous membrane of the appendix, which is triggered as a result of microbial infection. As bacteria enter the mucous membrane, they begin to actively multiply and cause inflammation, often accompanied by the formation of pus and tissue necrosis.

What is sclerosing inflammation of the appendix or sclerosing appendicitis: this is a collective concept denoting a rather rare, but potentially very serious disease. It is very important to consult a doctor promptly and not ignore such symptoms.

Appendicitis is an inflammation of the appendix, the final part of the large intestine located directly behind the cecum. This organ performs many important functions, and since it is located in an extremely inconvenient place and does not have the protection of the abdominal cavity, it often becomes a place for bacteria to enter. The causes of sclerosing appendicitis, according to some sources, are various pathogenic microorganisms that cause inflammation. According to others, it is a benign tumor of the mucous membrane, its adenoma, which gradually transforms into a malignant one. Any inflammatory process can occur in a chronic form for a long time until the body itself decides to eliminate it.