Surgery后能吃羊肉吗

Contraindications for surgery in acute appendicitis primarily include severe cardiopulmonary insufficiency, acute diffuse peritonitis with septic shock, coagulation disorders, severe hepatic or renal failure, and late pregnancy. In clinical practice, decisions should be made based on a comprehensive assessment of the patient's specific condition, prioritizing treatment strategies with lower risk. The goal is to manage symptoms caused by acute appendicitis while ensuring patient safety.

In general, whether appendicitis patients are affected in daily life after surgery depends on their recovery. Most patients recover well without significant complications and experience little to no impact on daily activities. However, a minority may develop complications or have poor recovery, which could temporarily affect their daily life. After appendectomy, patients should avoid strenuous activities early in the recovery period and take care to protect the surgical wound.

In general, the hospital discharge time after surgery for common bile duct stones depends on the surgical approach. For minimally invasive procedures, patients are typically discharged within 3 to 5 days, while traditional open abdominal surgery usually requires a hospital stay of 7 to 10 days; the exact timing should be adjusted according to the patient's recovery progress. After surgery, it is important to keep the wound clean, avoid strenuous activities, gradually transition the diet from liquid to low-fat, bland foods, and regularly follow up with liver function tests and biliary tract evaluations.

In general, whether surgery is needed for acute appendicitis depends on the specific condition. Patients with mild symptoms of simple acute appendicitis may first be treated non-surgically; however, if pus formation, perforation, or rapid progression of the disease occurs, surgical treatment is necessary. Patients with acute appendicitis should rest and avoid strenuous activities during treatment.

In general, appendectomy does not directly cause heart disease. However, in certain special circumstances, it may increase the risk of heart attack. Vital signs such as heart rate and blood pressure should be closely monitored after surgery, especially in patients with pre-existing heart conditions who require closer observation. Postoperative activity should be gradually resumed according to medical advice, avoiding prolonged bed rest or premature strenuous exercise.

In general, the need for drainage after appendectomy is related to the severity of the condition. Drainage is usually performed during surgery when perforation of the appendix, intra-abdominal abscess, or formation of a localized abscess is found. In some cases, a drainage tube may also be promptly placed if postoperative complications occur. Additionally, if the patient experiences persistent abdominal pain or fever after surgery, and imaging reveals new fluid accumulation or abscess formation within the abdominal cavity, drainage may be required.

In general, the time when vigorous exercise can be resumed after open abdominal surgery depends on the type of surgery and individual recovery. Most patients need to wait 3 to 6 months after surgery, although for a few simple procedures this may be shortened to 2–3 months, with a gradual progression recommended. During the recovery period, patients should start with mild activities such as walking or slow-paced walking, gradually increasing both intensity and duration of exercise.

In general, whether gallstone surgery is considered a major or minor procedure depends on the patient's specific condition and the surgical approach used. If discomfort occurs, prompt medical attention is recommended. Prior to surgery, patients should cooperate with their doctor to complete comprehensive evaluations, clarify the diagnosis, and determine the appropriate surgical plan. After surgery, follow the doctor's instructions for wound care, keep the wound clean and dry, and avoid infection.