The child presents with intermittent abdominal pain for several months, mainly around the umbilical or right lower abdomen, occurring occasionally after meals or during bowel movement. The pain subsides spontaneously without medication. There is a history of hard stools and mild straining, but no associated fever, vomiting, or appetite loss. Past ultrasound (March 2025) showed no evidence of appendicitis or other abnormality. Recent evaluations (October 2025): • Fortis Hospital USG (06-Oct-2025): Appendix mildly prominent (5.5 mm), few mesenteric lymph nodes (8.3 mm), suggesting reactive lymphadenitis or resolving inflammation. • X-ray Abdomen Erect (07-Oct-2025): No obstruction; moderate fecal and gas loading, consistent with constipation. • Cloudnine Hospital USG (07-Oct-2025): Appendix normal, mild ileal wall thickening (4.6 mm) with reactive mesenteric lymph nodes (up to 9.5 mm) — Impression: Mild inflammatory ileitis with reactive mesenteric lymphadenitis. Which is right?