The only way your going to know, is if a physician comes up with a diagnosis and recommends the surgery. You need to see a doctor. There are serious complications that can arise from this if you let this go. Early detection is critical.
The only way your going to know, is if a physician comes up with a diagnosis and recommends the surgery. You need to see a doctor. There are serious complications that can arise from this if you let this go. Early detection is critical.
The only way your going to know, is if a physician comes up with a diagnosis and recommends the surgery. You need to see a doctor. There are serious complications that can arise from this if you let this go. Early detection is critical.
The only way your going to know, is if a physician comes up with a diagnosis and recommends the surgery. You need to see a doctor. There are serious complications that can arise from this if you let this go. Early detection is critical.
The only way your going to know, is if a physician comes up with a diagnosis and recommends the surgery. You need to see a doctor. There are serious complications that can arise from this if you let this go. Early detection is critical.
The only way your going to know, is if a physician comes up with a diagnosis and recommends the surgery. You need to see a doctor. There are serious complications that can arise from this if you let this go. Early detection is critical.
Rats do not have a gallbladder because their liver produces bile continuously, so they do not need a storage organ like the gallbladder to store bile.
Rats do not have a gallbladder because they have a different way of digesting food compared to humans. Their liver produces bile continuously, so they do not need a gallbladder to store and release bile as humans do.
The normal function numbers for the gallbladder include: Gallbladder ejection fraction: 35% to 75% Gallbladder fasting volume: 20 to 50 milliliters Gallbladder residual volume: Less than 10 milliliters
A decompressed gallbladder typically refers to a gallbladder that has emptied its bile contents during normal digestion. It may also be used to describe a gallbladder that has reduced in size or volume due to decreased bile accumulation.
no, the spleen and gallbladder are contralateral, meaning on opposite sides.
Cholecystogram is a series of x-rays taken of the gallbladder. A fatty meal is given to stimulate gallbladder after preliminary films, and additional x-rays are then taken.
The gallbladder assists with digestion.Gallbladder disease makes it harder to digest foods.The gallbladder can develop stones that cause severe pain when the gallbladder contracts.
Rats do not have a gallbladder because their liver produces bile continuously, so they do not need a storage organ like the gallbladder to store bile.
By seeing a doctor for a work-up. Often, they will need to do imaging (CT scan, ultrasound) for a definitive diagnosis.
Gallbladder has no segments. Gallbladder is a bag like or cyst like structure and need to be removed in Toto.
yes they do if it is bad tell ur doctor
Rats do not have a gallbladder because they have a different way of digesting food compared to humans. Their liver produces bile continuously, so they do not need a gallbladder to store and release bile as humans do.
no one should tell you that
yes about four years ago had gallbladder taken out. just within the last year ive notice large lump that sticks out of same area where the scare of the gallbladder was removed. It is painful at times for I also now have enlarged liver according to ct. They are both causing water retention in abdomen and servere swelling. I wanna know does hernia's normally appear where the gallbladder has been taken out and does the infiltration of the liver have anything to do with each other ?
Choledocholithiasis is when gallstones have escaped from the gallbladder and have become lodged in the much smaller bile ducts that drain the liver and gallbladder. Picked up with MRI scan or ultrasound
It could be indicative of a problem, and the gallbladder might need to be removed, but of course you should consult with a doctor to determine the best course of action.
Why wouldn't it be? I don't recommend letting a doctor convince you to have the gallbladder taken out again- in fact I'd suggest you report him to someone. Multiple abdominal surgeries are commonplace.