| Appendicitis refers to inflammation,
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| | remain hospitalized for at least a few
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| enlargement and in many cases bacterial
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| | more days. During this period, children
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| infection of the vermiform appendix. This
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| | will be kept under permanent medical
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| small tubular organ is the extension of
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| | monitoring and they will receive
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| the cecum, and it is believed to have a
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| | post-operative medical treatments in
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| role in the process of digestion. When
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| | order to speed up their recovery.
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| this worm-like organ is obstructed by
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| | Children are usually not allowed to eat
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| calculus or feces, it becomes swollen and
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| | or drink right after surgery. In order to
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| inflamed. When the inflammation is
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| | avoid dehydration and to reduce pain,
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| accompanied by bacterial infections, the
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| | young patients should receive intravenous
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| progression of the disease is accelerated
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| | fluids and analgesics. Even if children
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| and the vermiform appendix quickly seizes
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| | experience post-surgery pain, doctors
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| to function. In the absence of an
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| | recommend that they should get out of bed
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| appropriate medical treatment,
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| | and walk soon after the surgery. This
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| appendicitis can lead to serious
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| | way, the intestines will start
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| complications such as perforation of the
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| | functioning properly, speeding up the
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| appendix, sepsis (severe bacterial
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| | young patients' recovery.
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| infection) and abcess.
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| | Within the first week after surgery,
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| Appendicitis is known to be a surgical
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| | children should only eat soft,
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| disease and its treatment commonly
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| | non-irritant foods such as mashed
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| requires appendectomy. Appendectomy is a
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| | potatoes, rice, soups and mashed fruits.
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| simple medical procedure that involves
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| | You should avoid giving your child foods
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| the removal of the diseased appendix from
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| | that can produce abdominal bloating and
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| the body. Nowadays, appendectomy is
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| | discomfort. In order to prevent
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| considered to be a safe and reliable
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| | post-operative anemia and asthenia, give
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| surgical procedure, and the risks of
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| | your child vitamin and mineral
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| post-operative complications are minimal.
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| | supplements for at least one month. Also,
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| Unlike grown ups, young children and
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| | make sure that your child gets enough
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| babies need special medical and parental
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| | rest.
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| care before and after surgery. If
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| | After appendectomy, young patients
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| appendicitis involves bacterial
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| | shouldn't be allowed to sustain intense
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| infection, young patients are commonly
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| | physical effort for around 2 months.
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| administered antibiotics before and after
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| | However, simple recuperative gymnastics
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| appendectomy. Prior to surgery, children
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| | can speed up the process of recovery and
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| should also follow a strict food regimen,
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| | older children should be encouraged to
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| aimed at minimizing the risks of
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| | participate in non-intense physical
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| complications. Such regimens include
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| | activities. This way your child will
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| soft, non-irritant foods and
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| | maintain a good muscle tonus and a strong
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| well-tolerated beverages.
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| | immune system.
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| After surgery, young patients need to
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