The appendix cannot literally "explode," but it can perforate in pathological situations such as appendicitis or the presence of tumors.

noli's read

The semantic distinction made by Doctor IZA is medically accurate: the term "explosion" is a misuse of language to describe a rupture of the organic wall. Appendiceal perforation is a well-documented phenomenon, clinically classified as a serious complication of acute appendicitis, often linked to ischemia or tissue necrosis (source: standard surgical literature, observational studies in emergency departments). The idea that other pathologies, such as tumors (notably carcinoid tumors), can weaken the wall and lead to this perforation is also corroborated by digestive pathology textbooks. There is no exaggeration here; the creator is simply clarifying a physiological mechanism to dispel a common misconception. The risk of perforation is, in fact, the factor that justifies the rapid management of appendicitis. The analysis is therefore consistent with current knowledge on abdominal pathologies.

the sources

No named source held this one up — that absence is part of the verdict.