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Typhoid fever is caused by enteroinvasive Gram-negative organism Salmonella typhi. The well-known complications of typhoid fever are intestinal haemorrhage and perforation. In the pre-antibiotic era, these complications were quite common, but in the current antibiotic era the incidence of these complications is on the decline. We report a case of a patient with typhoid fever who developed haematochezia during the hospital stay and was found to have caecal ulcer with an adherent clot on colonoscopy. He was managed successfully with conservative measures without endotherapy and there was no rebleed.

Varicosities of the round ligament is a rare condition. Our gravid patient had left inguinal swelling noticeable for 2 weeks and pain on and off. Swelling was reducible and treating surgeon referred patient for ultrasound to rule out inguinal hernia. Round ligament varices present as a unilateral or bilateral inguinal mass with or without pain almost always in pregnant patient. Sonography and Doppler is the best modality to see tortuous venous channels of round ligament compared to bowel or omental contents suggesting of hernia. Differentiating round ligament varices from inguinal hernia is must before any unnecessary surgical intervention and should be kept as differential for unilateral or bilateral inguinal swelling during pregnancy.

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