The pancreas becomes inflamed and enlarged during a brief period of time in acute pancreatitis. The pancreas is a little organ that aids in digestion and is situated behind the stomach. Most patients with acute pancreatitis start feeling better after a week or so and don't experience any more complications. However, some sufferers of severe acute pancreatitis may later experience life-threatening consequences. Acute pancreatitis is distinct from chronic pancreatitis, in which the pancreas has sustained long-term damage as a result of inflammation. The pancreas is inflamed by pancreatitis. The pancreas is a long, flat gland that is hidden in the upper belly beyond the stomach. The pancreas makes hormones that regulate how your body breaks down sugar (glucose) and enzymes that aid in digestion. Acute pancreatitis, which manifests rapidly and lasts for days, is one type of pancreatitis that can happen. Chronic pancreatitis, or pancreatitis that lasts for a long time, can occur in some persons.
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