Incomplete intestinal obstruction means that the intestines are not completely blocked and some food, water, and gas still passes through. Incomplete intestinal obstruction can present with symptoms such as abdominal pain, vomiting, bloating and decreased bowel movements.
Incomplete intestinal obstruction only refers to a mild degree of intestinal obstruction, can defecate, but relatively few, if not timely treatment, may further develop into intestinal obstruction or infections, toxicity, water, electrolyte disorders and other complications, so once the incomplete intestinal obstruction, need to be treated as soon as possible.
In the case of mechanical intestinal obstruction, it can be treated with antispasmodic drugs, or with incision for foreign body removal and partial resection.
Dynamic intestinal obstruction can be treated by promoting gastric motility, fasting, and gastrointestinal decompression.
Hemodynamic intestinal obstruction is due to mesenteric blood vessel embolism and other conditions that cause blood supply obstruction, resulting in paralysis of the intestinal tract, unable to normal peristalsis, and is more urgent and needs to be treated as soon as possible in order to avoid necrosis of the intestines.