I do not think there has been any scientific study done on the effects of a life span after losing an appendix. Though they have done studies showing that your appendix is no longer needed, so getting it removed has no bad side effects. The only way you not having your appendix affecting your life would be if it bursts and u don't get it taken care of. A ruptured appendix can kill you if not taken care of usually rather immediate. So as of right now not having an appendix will neither kill you quicker or prolong your life. you die when it is your time and by w/e means it happens. Not having an appendix or having one wouldn't really matter if u get hit by a car tomorrow. So rest assured that you will live as long as u will live with or without your appendix.
The word "younger" is an adjective, used to describe someone or something as having a lower age in comparison to others.
Usually yes because they learn how to handle money at a younger age.
The younger you are, the less sense you make.
Yes your appendix can be taken out at any age.
I am sure anybody can have appendicitis if they still have their appendix. The appendix is small at the end of the intestine, so as long as it is still in the body, there is a chance of something going wrong with it..
It mean you not act your age. Having or showing emotional or intellectual development appropriate to someone younger.
It mean you not act your age. Having or showing emotional or intellectual development appropriate to someone younger.
Yes. You can get appendicitis at any age (as long as you have an appendix).
Usually if you are4 older you understand things better than a younger person or you may be able to make a better decision based on the situation, like having to go to war.
no!!!!
He should look for someone his own age as it would be inappropriate to date someone so young at his age. If he keeps his younger boyfriend then he must make sure there is no sexual relationship until the younger boy reaches the age of consent for homosexuals.
As people age, the appendix does tend to become smaller and less prominent. This is because the tissue in the appendix may shrink or become replaced by fatty deposits. However, even if the appendix gets smaller, it can still become inflamed or infected, leading to appendicitis.