- As a direct consequence of infection following appendectomy,
When the appendix is receded or removed, surgery can be performed; however, this is typically only done in the event of a severe appendix infection that cannot be treated with antibiotics and should be removed.
As with other surgical procedures, there is a degree of risk associated with “going under the knife.” Decades of work have resulted in significant leaps and advancements in surgery, but this has not eliminated all hazards associated with surgery.
In the event that something goes awry during appendix surgery, you may contract an infection on the operating table or during the postoperative period in the hospital. Surgery close to the appendix carries the same degree of risk.
If the appendix was not completely removed during surgery, an infection can recur: And appendicitis can return if it was not properly removed.
