Tubal torsion is a rare but serious gynaecological acute abdomen that usually occurs in women of childbearing age. Recently, an 11-year-old girl developed abdominal pain after jumping rope and was unable to walk normally, and was finally diagnosed with a 1800-degree twist of the fallopian tubes.
The cause of this condition is not well understood, but it may be related to factors such as acute and chronic pelvic inflammation, ovarian and fallopian tube tumors, post-sterilization, pregnancy, congenital developmental malformations such as long fallopian tubes or long mesangium, and trauma. Tubal torsion can cause the fallopian tubes and mesangium to become too long, causing the fallopian tubes to twist or spiral, causing severe abdominal pain and other symptoms.
For the treatment of tubal torsion, prompt surgery is usually required to reduce the twisted fallopian tube and restore normal blood vessels to preserve fertility. In this case, the girl was rushed to the hospital and underwent surgery, where the doctors reset and repaired the twisted fallopian tubes, ultimately preserving the girl's appendages. After the surgery, the girl did not experience any more abdominal pain and was discharged from the hospital a few days later.
Doctors remind that tubal torsion is more common in women of childbearing age, but it can also occur in children, and it is easy to be confused with acute gastroenteritis, appendicitis, etc. Therefore, for sudden unexplained abdominal pain, and the pain gradually worsens and cannot be relieved, parents should take their children to the hospital for treatment in time to rule out the possibility of gynecological acute abdomen, so as not to delay the condition and lead to adverse consequences.
This story reminds us that exercise is good, but it is also necessary to do it within your means. Everyone's physical condition is different, and the way of exercise that suits them is also different. When choosing sports, we should make reasonable arrangements according to our physical condition and health status to avoid unnecessary harm to ourselves due to the blind pursuit of exercise results.