A GI doctor
Well, darling, an unremarkable gallbladder simply means that there are no notable abnormalities or issues detected during a medical examination. It's just a fancy way of saying that everything looks A-OK in that department. So, no need to worry, your gallbladder is just minding its own business and causing no trouble.
It's possible that you are experiencing gallbladder inflammation or gallstones. Eating fried foods can trigger a gallbladder attack in some individuals. The symptoms you described, such as severe abdominal pain that radiates to the ribs, tenderness, and rigidity, are common with gallbladder issues. It's important to seek medical attention for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Vomiting bile can be a sign of various underlying issues like gallbladder problems, stomach infections, or severe acid reflux. It's important to seek medical attention to determine the exact cause and receive proper treatment. In the meantime, stay hydrated and avoid eating or drinking until you can see a doctor.
Do your monthly breast check to see if there is a hardending in the area there. If you recently gave birth, could be a clogged milk duct. If you are pregnant could be soreness, if you are menstrating could be tenderness. Best to go to the doctor to see whats up.
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
Well, darling, an unremarkable gallbladder simply means that there are no notable abnormalities or issues detected during a medical examination. It's just a fancy way of saying that everything looks A-OK in that department. So, no need to worry, your gallbladder is just minding its own business and causing no trouble.
I suggest go seeeing the doctor.
Probably not. You should see a doctor to determine the cause of the continued pain.
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.
Gallbladder cancer is really rare in the United States. The symptoms include vomiting, weakness, yellowing of the skin, also known as jaundice and loss of appetite. Only a doctor can diagnosis if you have gallbladder cancer or not.
Yes, signs of gallstones can include an elevated white blood cell count in cases involving an inflamed gallbladder and excess bilirubin. Your doctor will also check for enzymes produced by the liver and pancreas to see if they are abnormal.
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.
yes they do if it is bad tell ur doctor
Ask your doctor to be certain, but after my laproscopic gallbladder removal, I was able to smoke without unusual consequence or interactions with the antibiotics.
If your doctor suspects you may have gallstones, you may be referred to a doctor who specializes in the digestive system (gastroenterologist) or to an abdominal surgeon
My girlfriend's mom had this problem. Talk to your doctor and have him/her look into your gallbladder.
The most common symptom of gall bladder problems is an increase in the frequency of the need to urinate. If you notice any urinary problems it is best to see a doctor.