Colorectal colitis is a medical condition characterized by colonic prolapse, which may be congenital or resulting from an infection or intestinal obstruction. Regardless of the cause, all the symptoms associated with this condition often trigger similar symptoms. Treatment depends on the underlying cause and often involves the management of intravenous fluids to prevent dehydration and corrective surgery to restore appropriate functions of the colon.
Colorectal hypertrophy is toxic and can have life-threatening complications when the condition is associated with the underlying intestinal condition. Or the presence of inflammation or infection contribute to the toxicity of the condition that causes the expansion of the large intestine. Injured individuals may experience a variety of symptoms that can include abdominal pain, and bulging. Additional signs may include high toxicity, high heart rate, fever, and nausea, and in extreme cases may be accompanied by a sense of shock.
Congenital colorectal colitis is an intestinal obstruction due to poor movement of the muscles within the intestine. This is due to the loss of nerves that must be present inside the intestine, accumulating the contents of the intestine, causing abdominal swelling and bowel weakness are often diagnosed in childhood, this situation causes newborns disease such as constipation, flatulence, vomiting. Additional symptoms may include non-presence of the first stool, jaundice, and watery diarrhea.
The initial intestinal obstruction may occur in the small or large intestine and the condition may appear acute or chronic. Often the diagnosis of the condition in children and the elderly, this form of colon expansion is really unknown, meaning that there is no known cause in the absence of inflammation or infection. Individuals suffering from chronic diseases such as neurological disorders, cerebral palsy or others, or those who are bedridden usually have a higher risk of developing this condition and the likelihood of infection. Those who accompany symptoms with non-toxic forms of colonic expansion may experience abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting.
In the case of suspected intestinal obstruction, a barium test can be performed to confirm the presence and location of the obstruction. Before testing, an individual is given barium, either orally or in the form of an injection, and is then tracked using X-rays to assess the condition and functions of the upper gastrointestinal tract and related organs, including the intestine. It is also used to measure esophageal pressure and assess the performance of the function of the esophagus and intestines, which can be assessed by scanning radionuclides in the intestine.