It affects the gallbladder only if one chooses to eat foods that are problematic. Other than avoiding leavened foods, and eating the matzoh and bitter herb of the Seder night, no specific foods are required during Passover. Wine may be replaced by Grape Juice.
It is true that many people have a hefty amount of eggs and meat during Passover, but this is not an obligation. One who needs or wants to do so may stick to mild foods such as steamed vegetables.
See also: more about the gallbladder.
One of my friends is a retired doctor, and he said that Passover is the time of year for the removal of gallbladders. Something in the Passover diet "wrecks" gallbladders in some people, but I haven't found out what and why.
Normally, the difference is in the sweetener such as with non-diet Coke. In Diet Coke that is kosher for passover, Coke uses specific aspartame that is labeled as "kosher for passover". The equipment used to create the beverage is separate from that used to create Coke that is not kosher for passover, in accordance to passover law.
No
yes they do!!
Probably not. Best avoid it.
Bile.
Pigeons do not have gallbladders. Usually only meat-eating animals will have gallbladders. Pigeons do have many other specialized organs, however.
1
only one
no, but it does affect your matabolism
Science Diet dog food does not have chumetz (leaven) in it, but it does have kitnyot (legumes). Since the food is created in a factory that is not supervised for Passover, you should buy the food before Passover so even if there is 1/60 chumetz, you are safe.
You can make yourself sick on any diet if you ignore balance and moderation. There is nothing about the food laws practiced during Passover ... nothing added or prohibited ... that is necessarily stressful or harmful to any aspect of good health. Answer: The main thing you will want to bear in mind during Passover is to have enough fruits and vegetables along with the matzoh and meat. Other than that, there are no issues.