What to do if incomplete intestinal obstruction recurs

Recurrent episodes of incomplete intestinal obstruction require early medical attention to identify the cause and avoid delays in treatment.

This condition is often caused by partial intestinal stenosis, intestinal adhesions, intestinal abnormalities or compression of surrounding tissues, and manifests as intermittent abdominal pain, bloating, and even nausea and vomiting. Although symptoms may resolve on their own, repeated attacks may indicate a gradually worsening problem.

In the early stage of conditioning, it is recommended to reduce the intake of high-fiber foods such as celery and beans to avoid increasing the burden on the intestines. You can eat small meals frequently, light and easily digestible food, and avoid greasy and irritating foods. If you have constipation, you can relieve it by drinking enough water and gently massaging your stomach. In more serious cases, especially when accompanied by severe abdominal pain or vomiting, it is not recommended to self-regulate.

In order to prevent recurrence, you need to pay attention to a balanced diet and avoid overeating. For those at risk of intestinal obstruction due to surgery or other diseases, regular check-ups are particularly important. Once the symptoms are beyond the controllable range, go to the hospital for examination and treatment immediately.