Most treatments in Tudor England were bleedings. A backache meant a bleeding from the back, so a headace meant a bleeding from the head or the general area. It was believed aches were caused by bad bile in the body and that bleeding helped to rid the body of this bile.
The term for bile not flowing is cholestasischolestatic
the child is dehydrated The dark color in a bowel movement (called 'Bile') normally comes from the Gall Bladder, which is connected to the Liver. When something stops the flow of the Bile, the bowel movement is light to white in color.See a doctor; the child may have Gallstones, or something wrong with their liver.
The initial colour of bruises is due to minor bleeding under the skin, but it then turns a green/yellow colour because bile recycled from the intestine (to the best of my recollection) is sent to the area of bleeding that contains enzymes to break down the escaped cells and plasma. Bile is very slightly alkali, so I don't think bruises have acid in them.
Tubes containing bile also contain cholesterol which can easily lead to blockages if found in excess. A gel like fluid fills the bile ducts where movement is due to cilia. Other tubes in the body have a much different viscosity of fluid present in them where cilia is not always necessary for advancement of product.
Throwing up brown bile after drinking alcohol might indicate bleeding in the stomach or esophagus. Alcohol can irritate the digestive tract and lead to conditions such as gastritis or peptic ulcers, which can cause bleeding. It is important to seek medical attention if this occurs, as it may indicate a serious underlying issue.
no because bile is stored in the bile duct
bile
Bile is not a chemical, it is bile salts.
Bleeding, and or cramping, lack of movement later on.
Complications associated with ERCP include excessive bleeding, infection, pancreatitis, cholangitis (inflammation of the bile ducts), cholecystitis (inflammation of the gallbladder), and injury to the intestine.
The risks of this test are septicemia (blood poisoning); bile peritonitis; dye occasionally leaks from the liver into the abdomen which may cause bleeding or infection.