Mesenteric

Mesenteric is a word of Latin origin that is used in medicine to refer to the anatomy and location of the abdominal organs. The mesenterium is a thin fold of the peritoneum, consisting of fibers that provide communication between the viscera and organs of the abdominal cavity with the chest cavity and the spine.

The mesenteric point is also called the mesenteric suture in the center of the abdomen. It is a key element of abdominal anatomy and is located in the pupo-pygasos triangle or arcuate line.

When a person bends over it, he may feel tension and tenderness in the mesentery, as well as slight discomfort in the lower abdomen. However, if a person experiences pain or cramping in this particular area, it may be a sign of a more serious condition. For example, mesenteric dissection, ruptures or hernias in the mesenteric area, or dangerous infectious inflammatory processes in this area can lead to blood loss, tissue crushing, and even death.

To rule out suspicion of these health problems, you should immediately contact qualified medical professionals. They will help diagnose possible diseases and select treatment as needed to reduce the risk of complications and life-threatening conditions.