Gallbladders and Bile

Probably not. Unless there are complications, gallbaldder surgery should not be serious enough to make an employee unable to complete the funcitons of their job.

Yes.

The technician will have a large wand with a metal ball on the end. You will lie flat on the table, and they will squirt some jelly on your abdomen, and press the metal ball down onto your belly. They will roll it around on the areas they are scanning, and an image will come up on the screen. As they press, it can be a little uncomfortable, especially if your stomach is already feeling sensitive, but it isn't too bad. You should not need anything for pain for the procedure. You can sometimes ask to watch the screen as they go. The tech won't be allowed to tell you if anything is wrong. You will have to wait for your doctor to review it. Overall, the procedure does not take very long.

As the bile crystals aggregate to form stones, they move about, eventually occluding the outlet and preventing the gallbladder from emptying. This blockage results in irritation, inflammation, and sometimes infection (cholecystitis) of the gallbladder.

Bili means to buy. Ito ang ginagawa kung nagbabayad ng pera para sa isang bagay.

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.

Gallbladders usually go bad or maybe affected as a secondary effect of the general health of the person. Sometimes due to an existing disease, the gallbladder is affected and may possibly further the disease of the person. Example is one with High Cholesterol, This may cause cholosterole stone formation inside the gall bladder that may cause pain or blockage resulting to possibly inflammed bladder later on.

There are arguably a pair of primary predisposing factors for gallstones. Heredity or genetics is one, and the body metabolic "profile" may or may not lend an individual to develop gallstones. Weight is another factor to consider, and heavier people are more likely to get gallstones than slimmer people. Between the two of these factors, most of those who present with gallstones will have a family history of them and be overweight. To a much lesser degree, diet may play a role.

No, bile is not pee. Bile is a digestive fluid produced by the liver and stored in the gallbladder, primarily involved in the digestion of fats. Pee, or urine, is a waste product created by the kidneys to remove excess substances and toxins from the blood. While both bile and urine are bodily fluids, they serve very different functions and are produced in different organs.

The function of the gallbladder is to store bile produced by the liver

things to avoid before surgery are: -Asprin -Nuprin -Advil -Nasids -Motrin -Pepto-Bismol -Alka Seltzer - Green Tea -Any Diet Pills - Ginseng -Ephedra -Ginko Biloba -Kava-Kava -Valerian Root -Apidex

There are a number of different treatment some medical and some surgical, in most cases an endoscopy will be sufficient. However in some cases more intrusive and extensive sugary may be necessary.