Baby vomiting and fever | Vomiting and fever

Baby vomiting and fever With babies, a distinction must be made between harmless spitting and potentially dangerous vomiting. Spitting is used to remove air from the stomach, especially after a hasty meal, and may contain food residue. Vomit consists of a lot of food and smells very specific. If fever and vomiting last only a … Baby vomiting and fever | Vomiting and fever

Vomiting and fever without diarrhoea | Vomiting and fever

Vomiting and fever without diarrhoea Vomiting and fever are very common complaints in adults, but also in children or infants and can have many causes.Even without diarrhoea, a harmless disease such as a gastrointestinal infection is usually responsible for this. However, inflammation of the urinary tract, bladder, kidneys, appendicitis or – in rare cases – … Vomiting and fever without diarrhoea | Vomiting and fever

Air in the abdomen

Free air in the abdominal cavity (med. peritoneal cavity) is also called pneumoperitoneum. A pneumoperitoneum can be artificially created by a physician, for example during an operation, and is in this case called a pseudopneumoperitoneum. However, pathological processes or injuries of the abdominal cavity can also lead to this clinical picture. The causes Normally, the … Air in the abdomen

Diverticulitis

Diverticulosis Inflammation colon Diverticula are bulges of the intestinal wall at muscle weak points. They cannot empty themselves because they do not have muscles, like the rest of the intestine. If such a bulge is inflamed, it is called diverticulitis. Diverticulitis is always preceded by the formation of diverticula (diverticulosis). Introduction Diverticula are bulges of … Diverticulitis

Frequency (Epidemiology) | Diverticulitis

Frequency (Epidemiology) Diverticulosis is a disease caused by a low-fiber diet. The older people become, the higher the probability of developing such bulges. Initially the diverticula are asymptomatic. Over time, however, symptomatic diverticulitis usually develops when the diverticulum becomes inflamed. In two thirds of all cases the diverticula form in the sigmoid (s-shaped part of … Frequency (Epidemiology) | Diverticulitis

Stadiums | Diverticulitis

Stadiums Until today there is no uniform stage classification of diverticulitis. However, the classification according to Hansen and Stock is suitable for clinical routine. Here the findings of the clinical examination, the colonoscopy or the colon contrast enema and the computer tomography of the abdomen are used. Thus, the classification serves as the basis for … Stadiums | Diverticulitis

Classification | Diverticulitis

Classification First, a distinction is made between symptomless diverticulosis and symptomatic diverticulitis. Diverticulosis is a wall protrusion of the intestine and is not inflamed. It is very common and affects about 60% of all people > 70 years of age in industrialized countries. Diverticulitis, also called symptomatic diverticulitis, is the inflammation of this wall protrusion … Classification | Diverticulitis

Antibiotics for diverticulitis | Diverticulitis

Antibiotics for diverticulitis For conservative therapy, antibiotics are used in addition to a strict diet and pain-relieving medication. These are intended to kill the germs responsible for the inflammation. Since the exact germs cannot usually be determined, broad-spectrum antibiotics are used. These are antibiotics which are effective against many different germs. However, they have to … Antibiotics for diverticulitis | Diverticulitis