The likelihood of gallstones is higher in people who are overweight. Eating too much fat and cholesterol and not enough fiber seems to play a role. If you're overweight, try to lose the extra weight; but do it slowly. Crash diets can themselves cause related problems, leading to gallstones.
Whether or not you are at risk for gallstones, it's always a good idea to keep your body at a healthy weight and eat a diet that is low in fat, moderate in calories, and high in fiber.
All of the following are healthy foods for your gallbladder, as well as the rest of your body:
Fresh fruits and vegetableslegumes, nuts and seeds
Whole grains (whole-wheat bread, brown rice, oats, etc.)
Lean meat, poultry, and fish
Low-fat dairy products
Yes. You need to stay away from fatty foods. The gallbladder produces the bile to help digest these fatty foods, if its not there they can't be digested as well. Also just for a comfort standpoint limit spicy food as they can cause excess gas.
High fat foods are not reccomended after the gallbladder is removed. In addition to the regular health reasons, they can cause stomach discomfort and upset.
An allergic reaction to certain foods may contribute to gallbladder attacks. These foods should be identified and removed from the diet
You should be able to return to a normal diet after gallbladder surgery. However, you may want to avoid greasy and spciy foods for awhile.
Yes. You should be able to eat a normal diet after gallbladder surgery. However, you may want to avoid greasy or spice foods for awhile.
After having your gallbladder out, you should avoid fatty or spicy foods. You should be able to eat any low fat candies, or very small amounts of those with fat.
No, not at all. Gallbladder pain is usually triggered by fatty or spicy foods.
Michelle had a large gallstone. When the gallbladder would react to certain foods, it would press down on the gallstone and Michelle would experience a lot of pain. After it was addressed, Michelle said it was extremely painful and the recovery was difficult.
chronic stomach pains: can be caused by excess/over movement, or by certain foods - greasy/fatty or spicyVomiting/Nauseafatigueheadaches
No, eating certain foods is more likely the cause of green stools. Excess bile, secreted from the gallbladder can also cause stools to be green.
Because the gallbladder stores bile to break down fatty acids
bananas
You shouldn't notice any difference in your eating habits, or your ability to digest foods after gallbladder removal.
There are blood foods because this is how they test an individual for allergies. Some foods are better for you than others and some foods contain allergens to certain people. Without being tested, however, you will not know whether or not you have allergies to certain foods.