How long can you live after intestinal necrosis resection?

After the resection of intestinal necrosis, many people will worry about recurrence, so they are more concerned about how long they can live. In fact, there is no need to worry about the impact on life expectancy after the resection of intestinal necrosis, because after the resection of intestinal necrosis, the survival time can be judged based on the individual's recovery from the disease, which is the same as the life expectancy of a normal person, and there is not much difference.

Diet and health care 1. Avoid eating uncooked or spoiled meat, especially avoid eating raw meat during the high-incidence season;

2. Avoid eating large amounts of foods that destroy intestinal proteolytic enzymes, such as sweet potatoes, especially when eating raw seafood or grilled meat that may not be fully cooked (such as grilled lamb kebabs, etc.). Avoid eating large amounts of such foods at the same time;

3. Eat a balanced diet and avoid overeating.

Preventive care: Pay attention to food hygiene, do not eat spoiled food, avoid overeating and excessive eating of raw, cold and greasy food. Treat intestinal parasites promptly.

Pathological etiology To date, there is no satisfactory explanation for the etiology and pathogenesis of AHNE, but there is a relatively consistent view on certain susceptibility factors and reasoning. These susceptible factors include: intestinal ischemia, intestinal infection, impaired intestinal barrier function, respiratory distress syndrome, bleeding, asphyxia, congenital heart disease combined with heart failure, sepsis, shock, hypothermia, polycythemia and/or high blood viscosity, artificial feeding, etc.

Disease Diagnosis 1. Dysentery?Bacillary dysentery is an intestinal infectious disease caused by Shigella dysenteriae. Generally, the abdominal pain is in the left lower abdomen, often with tenesmus and bloody stools, and stool culture is positive. Entamoeba histolytica trophozoites can be found in the stool of amoebic dysentery.

2. Crohn's disease? In the acute phase, lesions are mostly in the ileum and the terminal ileum. Symptoms are often in the right lower abdomen. The lesions may contain granulomas, scars, stenosis and fistulas.

3. Ulcerative colitis? The lesions are mostly in the large intestine, and the main manifestations are diarrhea with mucus, pus and blood in the stool. Endoscopy shows multiple ulcers in the intestinal mucosa, the mucosa is rough and granular, and pseudopolyps can be seen.