The appendix is generally considered an incurable disease, which is why most patients remove it after the pain has subsided.
Until now, doctors used to declare the appendix dangerous and instruct the patient to have an immediate operation, but a study conducted in the United States revealed that the appendix or supplement is also treated with antibiotics instead of surgery.
U.S. experts studied antibiotics in appendix patients, during which significant advances were made. A research report published in The New England and General of Medicine states that 1,552 young patients were given medication during the study.
According to experts, more than 70% of the patients in the study were given antibiotics, which resulted in a significant improvement and helped to delay the operation for at least 90 days.
Dr David Talan, head of the research team, said: "When we compared patients with antibiotics to patients who had undergone surgery, we found evidence that a month's use of the drug had given the patient a lot of relief and recovery. Improved.
"The effects of antibiotics were generally better than those of surgery, and surprisingly the operation of patients who had been declared a cause for concern was postponed," he said.
The study included more than 1,500 patients from 14 US states who had been treated with antibiotics before the operation. Researchers say this is the largest study to date on the treatment of appendix patients.
According to experts, if antibiotics are used for a month and the patient is completely rested, the benefits are visible. Now it is important to advise patients to use antibiotics so that they can get better treatment for their disease. To choose
The study found that 3 out of 10 patients who used antibiotics had to undergo surgery in 90 days. "Just as there are advantages and disadvantages to surgery, there are also antibiotics. It is now up to the patient to decide which treatment he or she prefers," the experts said.
