In general, whether drinking hot water can relieve cholecystitis depends on the specific condition of the illness. When drinking hot water, ensure the temperature is moderate to avoid irritating the gastrointestinal tract with excessive heat. During an acute attack, do not rely on hot water for relief; immediate medical attention is required. In daily life, small amounts of warm water may be consumed appropriately, but overconsumption should be avoided to prevent increasing the burden on the stomach and gallbladder.

In general, patients with gallstones can eat green beans, but it is not recommended to consume them in large amounts. Green beans should be thoroughly cooked—never eaten raw or undercooked—to avoid gastrointestinal discomfort such as bloating and diarrhea. Opt for light cooking methods such as stir-frying with little oil, braising, or cold mixing, and avoid deep-frying or sautéing with excessive oil. Portion control is important; avoid eating too much at one time to prevent gas and bloating caused by excessive dietary fiber intake.

Chronic leukemia in children is primarily chronic myeloid leukemia. Common symptoms include unexplained fatigue, decreased appetite, abdominal masses, mild bleeding tendencies, recurrent low-grade fever, and bone or muscle aches. Early symptoms of childhood chronic leukemia are often atypical and can be easily confused with common colds or growing pains. If a child exhibits the above symptoms for more than two weeks, parents should seek medical attention promptly.

Cholecystitis can be classified as acute or chronic, and symptoms vary depending on the severity of inflammation and whether biliary obstruction is present. Common symptoms include right upper quadrant abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, fever, indigestion, and mild jaundice. If right upper quadrant pain is accompanied by fever or jaundice, prompt medical evaluation for possible biliary obstruction is necessary. Early intervention, such as acute anti-infective treatment or chronic dietary management, can prevent worsening inflammation or complications.

In general, acute suppurative cholangitis is an emergency condition caused by biliary obstruction combined with bacterial infection. Symptoms include severe pain in the right upper abdomen or epigastrium, chills with high fever, jaundice of the skin and sclera, early signs of shock, nausea, and vomiting. Once these symptoms appear, immediate medical attention is required. Prompt relief of biliary obstruction and effective anti-infective treatment are essential to prevent progression to multi-organ failure.

Intestinal obstruction may lead to various complications, primarily including intestinal necrosis, intestinal perforation, intra-abdominal infection, fluid and electrolyte disturbances, and sepsis. Intestinal obstruction refers to the impairment of the passage of intestinal contents, which may be caused by factors such as adhesions, volvulus, or tumors, and requires prompt medical attention.

Pregnancy-related breast engorgement after breast augmentation generally does not cause additional pain, but mild discomfort may occur due to changes in breast tissue. The surgical technique used for augmentation, implant placement, and individual differences may influence the sensation during breast engorgement.

Under normal circumstances, fat cells removed by liposuction do not regenerate. However, if there is a prolonged caloric surplus after surgery, the remaining fat cells can enlarge due to triglyceride accumulation, causing swelling in untreated areas. Regular monitoring of body fat percentage using skinfold calipers or bioelectrical impedance analysis is recommended. If localized asymmetric bulging is detected, prompt medical evaluation is necessary to rule out complications such as seroma, fibrosis, or other issues.

In general, after removal of intestinal polyps, the intestine is left with a small wound surface, and dietary management is a key factor in preventing bleeding and promoting healing. The overall principle can be summarized as starting with a liquid diet, progressing to a semi-liquid diet, then soft foods, and finally returning to a regular diet. Throughout this period, it is essential to adhere to a low-residue, low-fiber, mild, and frequent small-meal regimen. If persistent bloating, cramping pain, or rectal bleeding occurs, eating should be stopped immediately and the surgeon should be contacted.

Takotsubo cardiomyopathy refers to stress-induced cardiomyopathy, a transient left ventricular dysfunction that occurs following intense emotional or physical stress. It resembles acute myocardial infarction, but without obstructive coronary artery disease. Initial treatment primarily includes beta-blockers and ACE inhibitors, with diuretics added if necessary. Positive inotropic agents are contraindicated due to the potential to worsen outflow tract obstruction.