Acute pancreatitis

Rifaximin Rifamycin Antibiotic Gut bacteria Enteric infection Diarrhea, infectious Hepatic encephalopathy Small intestine bacterial overgrowth Inflammatory bowel disease Colonic diverticular disease Irritable bowel syndrome Constipation Clostridium difficile infection Helicobacter pylori infection Colorectal surgery Bowel decontamination, selective Pancreatitis, acute Bacterial peritonitis, spontaneous Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug enteropathy... 

Fire-toxin, as a pathological product as well as a pathogenic factor, can accumulate in the intestines. Fire-toxin should be eliminated as soon as possible, especially before long-term accumulation and when the blood is not strongly disturbed, in order to prevent further development of disease, such as in chronic mild infections of the intestines, or at the primary stage of acute appendicitis, acute pancreatitis, acute cholecystitis, hepatitis and ulcer perforation and inflammation. 

Severe acute pancreatitis Acute pancreatitis associated with organ failure and/or local complications, such as necrosis, abscess, or pseudocyst. 

Mild acute pancreatitis Acute pancreatitis associated with minimal organ dysfunction and an uneventful recovery it lacks the described features of severe acute pancreatitis. 

Acute pancreatitis—Acute inflammation of the pancreas which may be mild with minimal or no organ dysfunction or severe with organ failure and local complications. 

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