These are the same.
Brain abscess, eye infection, hepatitis (liver disease), peritonitis (abdominal infection), lung infection, joint infection, arthritis, heart disease, bone infection, and gallbladder infection.
yes
Gallbladder infection, also known as cholecystitis, is relatively rare in children. It is more commonly seen in adults, particularly those over the age of 40. However, children with underlying conditions such as sickle cell disease or those who have undergone surgery or treatments that affect the gallbladder may be at a higher risk.
"Cholecyst" means "gallbladder," so cholecystiasis is a disease having to do with the gallbladder. Specifically, it is inflammation of the gallbladder.
With gallbladder disease, there is almost always moderate to severe pain directly underneath the right side of the rib cage, where the gallbladder is hidden. Nausea, vomiting, and gas are also common symptoms of gallbladder disease.
If you do nothing about it, it can turn into a serious disease leading to death.
Because the symptoms for Lyme disease do not turn up until later on
women who took daily vitamin C supplements were 34% less likely to contract gallbladder disease and gallstones, and that women deficient in ascorbic acid had an increased prevalence of gallbladder disease.
no
Gallbladder disease often causes gallstones, pain in the abdomen, bloating and nausea. The abdominal pain is usually worse when breathing deeply and can spread to the back. In some cases gallbladder disease can also cause jaundice and fever.
the body is fighting the infection
yes