Intestinal necrosis

Intestinal wall necrosis is common in intestinal obstruction. Because intestinal contents such as roundworm, gallstones, feces, or other foreign bodies block the intestinal cavity, the intestinal obstruction is a simple mechanical intestinal obstruction. It is more common that roundworms clump together and cause local intestinal spasm and cause intestinal blockage. Most commonly seen in children, the incidence is higher in rural areas. Clinical manifestations are paroxysmal abdominal pain and vomiting around the umbilicus, and may have a history of roundworms or roundworms. Simple ascariasis is better with non-surgical treatment. If non-surgical treatment is not effective. Or if intestinal torsion, intestinal wall necrosis, or peritoneal irritation occur, surgical incision of the intestinal wall should be performed, but it should be removed as much as possible to avoid residual tapeworms from the intestine wall Drilling out causes bowel perforation and peritonitis. Deworming treatment should be continued after surgery.