Do you know what you can’t eat for acute appendicitis?

I believe everyone is familiar with appendicitis, and for acute appendicitis, many people's first impression is that they need surgery. Do you really understand acute appendicitis? Do you have any dietary taboos for acute appendicitis? Let me tell you about the foods that are taboo for acute appendicitis.

In cases of mild appendicitis, liquid or semi-liquid food can be eaten. In cases of appendicitis, diet should be controlled for generally 24 to 48 hours.

Patients with chronic appendicitis can eat normally, but the food should be light and easy to digest.

Acute appendicitis Acute appendicitis is a common abdominal surgical emergency in children.

Foods that cannot be eaten after surgery:

1. After surgery, patients with acute appendicitis must not eat foods that cause stomach bloating to avoid affecting food absorption and wound healing. Common foods include soybeans, buckwheat, potatoes, etc.

2. After surgery, you should also eat less food with high fiber content to avoid gastrointestinal difficulty in digestion, which will affect disease recovery, such as celery, leek, toon, spinach, etc.

3. Patients must avoid eating greasy food after surgery, as it can easily breed bacteria in the gastrointestinal tract and induce bacterial infection. Such as fat, ham, lamb, ribs, etc.

4. After the operation, the patient should avoid eating irritating foods. Since the patient's body has not fully recovered and the resistance is weak, eating irritating foods may cause inflammation. Common irritating foods include dog meat, mutton, bamboo shoots, beef, rooster meat, carp, etc.

5. The patient should eat liquid food within 24 hours after the operation. After the anus starts to discharge gas, indicating that the gastrointestinal function has recovered, semi-liquid food can be provided. The patient can resume a normal diet about 10 days after the operation.