An inflamed organ will feel like a deep squeeze, pressure or aching feeling and the pain can be dull or sharp and can either be constant pain or come and go.
Inflamed organ pain is also known as visceral pain and can also be described as crampy, gnawing, persistent and spread out or diffuse.
Inflamed organs can occur when your body's immune system responds to an infection or an injury.
Organ inflammation is a natural defense mechanism which can help with healing, although it can also lead to tissue damage or even disease if the organ inflammation becomes chronic.
Organ inflammation can occur with any organ although it's more common in the skin and underlying tissues.
Symptoms of organ inflammation include heat, swelling and pain and the type of inflammation and it's symptoms will also depend on what organ is inflamed.
Brain inflammation is known as encephalitis which can cause mild symptoms similar to the flu or even more serious side effects like vomiting, seizures, hallucinations and confusion.
Nervous system inflammation can cause the hands, feet and sometimes the face to feel and become numb, weak or tingly.
Liver inflammation is also known as hepatitis which can cause the skin and eyes to appear yellow and even cause darker urine, fatigue, stomach pain, vomiting and nausea.
Kidney inflammation is also known as nephritis and can cause high blood pressure and even kidney failure and you may also have blood in your urine or urinate less.
Heart inflammation is also known as myocarditis and can cause shortness of breath or buildup of fluid and in rare cases can also disrupt your heartbeat, lower your blood pressure and even cause a heart attack.
Things that can trigger organ inflammation are exposure to toxins, disrupted sleep, eating foods high in salt or transfat, having an imbalance of healthy and unhealthy microbes in the gut, obesity, chronic stress, low physical activity, toxic compounds, damaged cells and pathogens.
Inflammation is a normal and natural part of the body's healing process.
However when the inflammation becomes chronic, it's important to try to get the inflammation under control to reduce your risk of long-term damage to your organs and body.
Some of the options that are available for managing inflammation include Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs).