A fluttering feeling anywhere in the abdomen is most commonly caused by intestinal gas. This is a common human sensation.
A fluttering feeling around the gallbladder area could be due to muscle spasms, gas, indigestion, or gallbladder issues such as gallstones or inflammation. If you are experiencing persistent fluttering or pain, it is advisable to consult a healthcare provider for proper evaluation and diagnosis.
I wouldn't know how to answer that question but if you are experiences cramping around the liver area I greatly suggest that you see a Doctor, better safe then sorry.
Gas
Most likely just some muscular spasms.
Empyema of the gallbladder is marked by intense pain on the upper right side of the abdomen, high fever, and rigidity of the muscles over the infected area
No, a crop is something found in birds, It is a storage area for food. It sits in the crop before going to the stomach. A gallbladder is used to store bile that is produced by the liver. The gallbladder drips or pours the bile into the stomach as it is needed during digestion.
I have that right now. Up until today I had a spasm feeling in that area that has been going on for a few months. My ultrasound was O.K . I am getting refered to a GI Dr. I am not a doctor but from the research I have done I think it is my Gallbladder. My pain had been a mild anoyance until now, but sharp pain under the right rib cage, sometimes with vomiting usually is the Gallbladder.
Small intestine
If by "funny" you mean unusual or abnormal, the term you are looking for may be "paraesthesia."
It could be an intestinal blockage, I would see a doctor.
begins in the abdomen and may radiate to the chest, back, or the area between the shoulders
Because the gallbladder is located in the right upper quadrant of the abdomen, it can occasionally be interpreted as a heart issue, as referred pain. Gallbladder pain is often a pain that can radiate to the scapular area in your back, often, it is exacerbated by eating a high fat meal. It is important that you do not dismiss pain that you feel may be related to your heart, by calling it gallbladder pain. You should make an appointment to see your PMD or visit the ER, if you feel it may be your heart.
Common dead leg syndrome symptoms include: no feeling in the leg area, tingling in the leg area, and numbing feeling in the leg area. These symptoms should be checked out by a medical professional.