Treatment With chronic pancreatitis, the pancreas develops irreversible inflammation-related damage and ceases to function properly. The pancreas is a tiny organ that aids in digestion and is situated behind the stomach. Any age group can be affected by chronic pancreatitis. Men are more likely to have it. In contrast to acute pancreatitis, which has temporary inflammation, this condition does not. Most people who have chronic pancreatitis have experienced one or more acute pancreatitis attacks. The most typical sign of chronic pancreatitis is frequent episodes of excruciating stomach pain (abdomen). Usually starting in the middle or left side of your abdomen, the pain can travel up your back. It has been described as a stabbing, shooting, or burning pain that can last for hours or even days. Although there is frequently no trigger, the pain occasionally worsens after eating. Some people may experience nausea and vomiting. The painful episodes could get worse and more frequent as the condition worsens. Between episodes of intense pain, long-lasting dull pain in your stomach may eventually develop. People who continue to drink alcohol after receiving a chronic pancreatitis diagnosis are most likely to experience this. If a person stops smoking and drinking alcohol, they might experience less pain. Although the pancreas has been permanently damaged, treatment can help manage any symptoms and keep the condition under control. People with chronic pancreatitis are frequently counseled to adopt new habits, like giving up smoking and alcohol consumption. Additionally, they receive painkilling medication. For people who are in a lot of pain, surgery may be an option.
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