What causes fluid on the mesentary?

Answer by  Moma123 (1043)

Inadiquate blood supply to small intestine due to constriction of blood vessels or blood clot causes mesenteric ischemia. There are 3 phases. In the 3rd or last phase, fluids start to leak through the damaged linings of small intestine. This is critical condition and patient requires immediate intensive care.

Answer by  lovelife (998)

The mesentary is what connects one part of the small intestine to another and there is interstital fluid that develops from the blood vessels to help move food along to be expelled from the body. It is a natural process and involuntary.

Answer by  Olin (101)

Since the mesentary is a part of the gastrointestinal system, the fluid can originate from a rupture in an organ. It may be acid from the stomach, bile from the gall bladder, insulin in the pancreas, or blood from a vessel. Drain the fluid and repair the tear to fix.

Answer by  mammakat (11147)

This could be caused by cysts, or a problem with obstruction, in some cases obstructed blood flow. It is a condition that requires you see a doctor as soon as possible, it is NOT normal and indicative of a condition that needs intervention- you are undoubtedly having discomfort if not outright pain and your body is giving you serious signals.

Answer by  helol25 (680)

That means that there are excess fluids in your abdominal cavity. It has to do with the looping of the bowels.

Answer by  dryuha (735)

Mesentary is where your gut/intestine. Fluid on the mesentary could happened as a result of infection or inflammation around the area.

Answer by  Senbagam (138)

The excess fluid is produced when our body has more lucus. It is produced in excess means it will stay anywhere in the body. It does not be staying to any place unless an injury has been taken place there.

Answer by  heather88 (1897)

You will need to talk to your doctor, the doctor should have the answer you are looking for. The doctor can tell you what you need to do.