Don't worry, it's not that bad. It gets blown out of proportion just because it is an operation.
When I had mine out ( February) I had never had an anesthetic before so I reacted quite badly to that. (way to hot, and very very grumpy).
I spent three days hospitalized in pain for the first couple of hours but with lots of painkillers that all disappeared quite fast!
10 months later I am fine with an ordinary scar in the right hand groin and with an occasional twitch I never notice it.
Good luck!
That is a good question! There can be difference of opinions on this issue. You put the patient on I. V. fluids for at least three days. Return of appetite is good sign that patient be given some food by mouth. You can get intestinal sounds on auscultation by this time. I prefer to give non residue food for few days, like eggs and milk. Fruit juices and not whole fruits. White bread can be given, as it contains little fibers in it. After seven days you give high fibers diet to make the bulk in your food. This will clean the bowl in next day or two.
== == I suggest that you consult your doctor on this. I experienced similar side-effects and had to have my appendix removed.
Invasion into the colon which requires removal of some of the colon on the right side of the body
Everyone has an appendix until you get it removed.
The oldest person to have their appendix removed was 102 years old.
YOu were born with one & if it hasnt been removed you have an appendix.
The colon is on the opposite side of the appendix......
The man had to go to the hospital to have his appendix removed. The book had a large appendix of information.
The appendix is removed. The appendix is a vestigial organ found in the cecum. If it gets inflamed, it is removed and the surgery is called appendectomy.
The appendix will be removed surgically by laproscopic or open surgery.
The most obvious answer is no; millions of people have had their appendix removed without ill effects. Darwin suggested that the appendix is a leftover from when our ancestors used to digest leaves. Recently, it's been suggested that the appendix is used to keep bacteria that keep the colon in good order, however it doesn't seem to cause a problem to have it removed. Given that it's seems largely useless and a burst appendix used to be a fatal disorder, one might ask why it's survived at all. One theory is that a smaller appendix is more prone to bursting so it's reached a sort of happy medium value.
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.
If you don't have an appendix, you won't experience any negative health effects. The appendix is considered a vestigial organ, meaning it serves no essential function in humans. In rare cases, individuals can have their appendix surgically removed without adverse consequences.