The gallbladder is an essential component in your body's ability to process certain foods, especially those with high fat content like meats, cheeses and butter. The gallbladder does this through its ability to store something called bile. Bile is actually generated in the liver, not the gallbladder. The liver is not able to produce bile "on demand," so it stores bile in the gallbladder in preparation for the next meal.
In addition to caring for your wound(s) after gallbladder surgery, one of the most important short-term and long-term considerations for good health is to eat right. After gallbladder surgery, you will need to avoid any foods that have even a little bit of fat, at least right away. Even a buttery role could make you double over in pain, at least for some surgery patients. However, the good news is that, over time your body will adjust to the new conditions and you will likely be able to slowly start incorporating fats back into your diet. For more, checkout: http://www.squidoo.com/diet-after-gall-bladder-surgery.
If you are asking what to expect after having the gall bladder removed, then there are generally no side effects. Bile will flow directly into the intestines and you should notice no changes in anything.
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Complications of gall bladder surgery
Need to have surgery to remove the gall bladder- cholecystectomy
You can use both, stapler or stitch for gall bladder surgery
No, you do not need a tetanus shot for gall bladder surgery.
It means that you have a stone in the gall bladder and may need surgery to remove the gall bladder if you are having trouble some symptoms of abdominal pain nausea, vomiting or recurrent infection of the gall bladder
Gall bladder surgery does not usually cause any problems. Bile slowly trickles in the small bowel as it cannot be stored in the gall bladder and this excess of bile can result in diarrhoea in some patients.
Recurrent abdominal pain due to gall stones, inflammation of gall bladder, pancreatitis due to gall stones, gall bladder polyps, and gangrene and perforation of gall bladder, and rarely cancer of the gall bladder will be an indication for a cholecystectomy.
No a horse does not have a Gall Bladder.
No. If you truly have an infected gall bladder it needs to come out - and soon.
I had my gall bladder removed about a year and half ago. Eggs are the one food that I cannot eat without having to run to the bathroom shortly after eating them. I get very bad cramping, followed by diarrhea. I am wondering if anyone else has this problem with eggs?
There is no connection between asthma and gall bladder surgery. If you have breathing problems after the surgery, it may be some type of bug you got in the hospital.