Timely surgical care
Appendicitis in Ciudad Juárez
Abdominal pain that needs prompt evaluation and a clear diagnosis
Appendicitis can progress within hours. Timely evaluation helps confirm the diagnosis and define the safest treatment for your case.
Appendicitis symptoms requiring care
- Pain that starts near the navel and settles in the lower right abdomen
- Abdominal pain that worsens when walking, coughing, or moving
- Nausea, vomiting, or loss of appetite
- Fever or a general feeling of illness
- An abdomen that is tender, rigid, or swollen
- Intense pain that worsens over hours
When should you go to the emergency room?
Do not wait until pain becomes unbearable. If abdominal pain is intense, progressing rapidly, or comes with fever, vomiting, or a rigid abdomen, go to a hospital emergency department for immediate evaluation.
A clear diagnosis before deciding
Evaluation includes a clinical examination and, when needed, lab and imaging studies. The goal is to identify the cause of pain and act in time to prevent complications.
How is appendicitis treated?
Appendectomy is the usual treatment. When the case allows it, it can be performed laparoscopically.
- Small incisions and a high-definition camera in cases suitable for laparoscopy
- Removal of the inflamed appendix
- Infection management and follow-up according to the findings
Recovery and follow-up
Recovery time depends on inflammation, whether perforation occurred, and the technique used. You will receive clear instructions on diet, activity, wound care, and warning signs.
Timely care
Acting in time reduces the risk of complications.
Focused diagnosis
Decisions are based on clinical evaluation and studies when needed.
Minimal invasion
Laparoscopy may be an option depending on the case.
Close follow-up
Clear guidance for a safe recovery.
Frequently asked questions
What should I do if I suspect appendicitis?
Seek medical evaluation or go to a hospital emergency department. Do not wait for the pain to go away, especially if it worsens or comes with fever, vomiting, or a rigid abdomen.
Is appendicitis always operated laparoscopically?
When it is safe and appropriate, laparoscopy may be used. The technique is chosen based on inflammation, infection, and the findings during evaluation.
How long is recovery?
It depends on each case. Uncomplicated appendicitis often allows a faster gradual return; perforation or advanced infection can require more follow-up.
Can appendicitis wait?
Delaying evaluation is not recommended. Appendicitis can progress to perforation and abdominal infection, so timely diagnosis matters.
Do you have worsening abdominal pain?
Seek medical evaluation today. If pain is intense or comes with fever, vomiting, or a rigid abdomen, go to a hospital emergency department.