Ileitis Ileocecal Regional

**Ileitis Ileocelocal Regional**

- Ileitis is an inflammation of the ileocecal section of the intestine, which is located between the small intestine and the cecum. - One of the most common causes of ileitis is infection with pathogenic microorganisms such as salmonella, shigella, E. coli or other microorganisms that can cause intestinal infection in a person. - It is also believed that ileitis can develop due to an allergy to certain substances found in the intestines, such as bilirubin or fatty acids.

**Symptoms:**

In general, regional ileitis is a harmless surgical procedure without any sensation. Although there are cases when a person experiences unpleasant sensations, such as: 1. acute pain in the abdomen; 2. increase in gases; 3. nausea and vomiting. Rarely there are cases of increased intra-abdominal pressure. If this happens, it means that the procedure was carried out incorrectly, or the conditions for its implementation were violated.

But such symptoms are not dangerous and disappear after some time. These are postoperative complications, very rare, and can be neglected as they disappear on their own. Otherwise, the doctor will prescribe anti-reflux drugs to avoid worsening the situation. In all other cases, you should only follow the doctor’s recommendations on diet, depending on many factors (for example, the severity of the process, age, concomitant diseases) with possible lifestyle changes.

Ileitis is an inflammation of the intestinal mucosa (intestinal ulcer).

Ileitis is an inflammatory process occurring in the ileum. At the bottom and along the entire surface of the intestine, inflammatory and edematous changes in the mucous membrane develop, which outwardly resemble “leaky” tissue or an ulcer. Degenerative processes also occur in the tissues of the intestinal wall, up to the destruction of structures, in particular blood vessels.

The prognosis for ileitis is always unfavorable. This diagnosis indicates a precancerous condition, since progressive chronic ileitis ultimately leads to malignant lesions of the ileum. The presence of signs of severe infection, severe anemia, or intestinal perforation is life-threatening for the patient.

The occurrence of inflammation in the area of ​​the ileosigmoid colon can be facilitated by almost everything that is not a continuation of the correct healthy habits of a person: excessive consumption of meat, regular stress on the body, the habit of extreme physical activity, etc.