Adhesive disease

Adhesive disease is a syndrome caused by adhesions - collagen or fibrous bridges that appear in the extensor area or abdominal wall. Adhesions are the result of injury or surgery and can lead to an obstruction in the intestine.

Many people who have ever undergone an inflammatory process in the abdominal cavity or surgery, as a rule, develop adhesions in the abdominal cavity. The syndrome occurs with periodic occurrence of intestinal obstruction, while the patient experiences pain in the lower abdomen and is accompanied by a feeling of nausea and loose stools.

Adhesions are formed as a result of the inflammatory process. Inflammatory disease - acute appendicitis, infected wounds of the abdominal region, inflammation associated with inflammation of the abdominal cavity, diseases such as typhoid fever, pneumonia - all this leads to the occurrence of adhesive syndrome. This indicates that inflammation affects surrounding tissue, complicating the subsequent recovery of the body.

Symptoms of adhesions: * Pain in the abdominal area. The appearance of pain under certain conditions (when bending forward, lifting heavy objects and other movements that cause tension in the abdomen) increases with coughing and straining. The pain can have varying degrees of intensity, but is usually constant. Diarrhea may occur when taking certain medications. Pain in the right hypochondrium may indicate

Adhesive disease is a syndrome that occurs due to the presence of adhesions inside the peritoneum. Due to adhesions, the intestines lose their functionality, which can lead to varying degrees of obstruction. In addition to causing obstruction, the disease can also lead to pain, constipation and bloating, as well as intestinal inflammation.

Adhesions form due to different biological responses to an inflammatory event that are triggered by one or more factors. Accumulated debris, bacteria, or broken cells can alter tissue, causing inflammation or scarring. Such processes can occur from small to entire membranes bordering the internal organs of the body. The cells that secrete scar tissue work in continuous cycles and, if not removed, they can grow throughout the entire space around the scar.

When scarring or tearing of tissue around organs occurs, it may be due to infectious or procedural causes (including trauma,