Perigastritis Postoperative

**Perigastritis after surgical procedures** is a condition that occurs after various surgical operations, including cesarean section, appendectomy, hernia repair, fractures, etc. This condition is characterized by pain, inflammation and swelling of the surrounding tissues in the area of ​​the postoperative scar, often accompanied by disruption of the gastrointestinal tract. If perigastritis is not treated in a timely manner, purulent wounds may form, which will greatly complicate surgical intervention. What is perigistitis after surgery? Therefore, it is very important to know about the symptoms and treatment process of perigastric disease.

Perigistitis is an inflammation that begins in the soft tissues adjacent to the wound area. It occurs as a result of infection, injury, and damage to the skin or subcutaneous tissue. The treatment process for perigastrectomy can be complex and requires effort on the part of patients and doctors. Both adults and children can get sick, but children who are obese, overweight, excessive sweating and diarrhea (as a side effect of diabetes) are more likely to suffer. In such cases, the most common operations are umbilical cord plastic surgery or abdominal thread removal. Both of these processes increase the likelihood of secondary infection, which can lead to the development of perihistitis.

As for the symptoms of this disease, they include the following:

Pain around the postoperative suture. It can be of varying intensity and localization, depending on the site of surgery. Swelling and redness in the scar area. Sometimes there is difficulty moving or pain when pressing, which indicates an inflammatory process and a purulent abscess. Fistula formation