An appendix or appendix is an organ of the human body that is often surgically removed or it is thought that there is no other cure.
However, some patients with appendicitis may be treated with antibiotics instead of surgery.
This was revealed in a medical study conducted in the United States.
More than 70% of the people in the study were given antibiotics, which helped delay the operation for at least 90 days.
“When we compared patients who used antibiotics with people who underwent surgery, we found that people who used drugs felt better in 30 days,” said Dr. David Talan, who led the study at the University of California.
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Overall, he added, the effects of antibiotics are no worse than surgery, but they allow most people to avoid surgery in the short term.
The study included more than 1,500 patients from 14 US states who had been treated with antibiotics before the operation.
The researchers said that this is the largest study ever done on the treatment of appendix patients.
According to research, most people who use antibiotics have to undergo surgery but take less time off from the office or educational institutions, such information is important for people because they will be able to choose the best treatment for their disease.
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The study found that 3 out of 10 patients using antibiotics underwent surgery in 90 days.
Researchers say that each treatment has its advantages and disadvantages, and that patients can make their own decisions based on them.
The results of the study were published in the medical journal New England Journal of Medicine.