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gallbladder

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thilton
(@thilton)
Posts: 91
Estimable Member
Topic starter
 

i had my gaubladder out in march by keyhole surgery, its been a while now but i still get pain and im worried its my liver and suggestions?

terrix


 
Posted : 27/08/2008 10:52 pm
(@helenrobinson)
Posts: 1
New Member
 

i had my gaubladder out in march by keyhole surgery, its been a while now but i still get pain and im worried its my liver and suggestions?

terrix

Hi Terrix I think you should visit your doctor. It has been disproven that gaulbladder stones come from the gaulbladder and infact come from the liver, (google liver flush). You don't say why you had it removed but this may be a sympton of stones but check with a proffessional doctor.
Best regards Helen


 
Posted : 28/08/2008 11:52 am
thilton
(@thilton)
Posts: 91
Estimable Member
Topic starter
 

can you get them in your liver?

terrixxx


 
Posted : 28/08/2008 1:57 pm
(@lindaannh)
Posts: 1491
Noble Member
 

Hi Terri
I have just returned today from a hospital appointment for the same thing. I had my gallbladder removed two years ago but some suffered pain in much similar location. I have now been diagnosed with a hiatus hernia. I asked the consultant if the pain was related in any way to the gallstones and if the stones could be forming elsewhere in my body. His opinion was that after gallbladder removal you need to be quite careful about your diet and maintain a low fat diet. He informed me that the stones could indeed form again in my kidneys or liver but they were unsure as to wether the hernia was present before the gallbladder removal.
It might also be an idea to get checked for helicobacter pylori if you have not already done so.
Linda
Not too sure about the liver flush as I havent done one.


 
Posted : 29/08/2008 6:55 pm
thilton
(@thilton)
Posts: 91
Estimable Member
Topic starter
 

thanks for your help lindannn

xxxxxxxxxx


 
Posted : 30/08/2008 1:54 pm
(@sandy2008)
Posts: 2
New Member
 

The gallbladder is a small organ whose function in the body is to store bile and aid in the digestive process.


 
Posted : 27/10/2008 12:32 pm
Blackcrow
(@blackcrow)
Posts: 1138
Noble Member
 

:hippy:Thilton.

Only yesterday i went to see my consultant because i had my gallbladder out in june, i was sent for an mri, scan because my liver count was very high and stones has come out, i still suffer pain so much so,i am on pethadine tablets now, its only one down from morphine.
i had a hernia done the same time,
but stones can grow again so u have to be careful.

tare cake


 
Posted : 30/10/2008 3:31 am
(@diabetescambs)
Posts: 10
Eminent Member
 

I have been diagnosed with sludge in my gall bladder, but as i am diabetic with complications they wont operate on me. Doesnt seem fair


 
Posted : 12/02/2010 9:32 pm
(@fudge)
Posts: 488
Honorable Member
 

I had my gall bladder out years ago, via keyhole surgery, I still recall those sleepless pain filled evenings/nights before it was taken out. Now even with my gall bladder gone I still cant eat very much fatty food. The gall bladder was there for a reason and with it gone I still need to stick to a low fat diet, I even ended up in hospital in great pain because I over did it one day.

In a nutshell, keep a food diary, it will help pinpoint the foods that give you the pain. I found that 7 to 8 hours after eating certain foods I was in agony, which passed after a few hours. Many a night was spent on all fours in the lounge trying to distract myself with the TV, I would think this pain is all because of a roast potato or a handful of nuts as for the pain from a christmas minced pie that was awful!

Sometimes if you sit with your back against a radiator it would help sooth the pain, make sure you dont burn or over do this. Make sure you are well dressed with a good thick cardigan and dressing gown between you and the radiator.

Now years later, I still dont eat too much fat, if I do I get a very uncomfortable feeling and a bit of pain, so I cut back on my intake. Looking back when I start to eat 'fatty' foods, it has a sort of drip, drip effect or fat, fat, effect to be accurate.

Take care of yourself and pinpoint what causes you pain as it may not even be your gall blader.

Fudge


 
Posted : 12/02/2010 11:45 pm
Domas
(@domas)
Posts: 14
Active Member
 

I have been diagnosed with sludge in my gall bladder, but as i am diabetic with complications they wont operate on me. Doesnt seem fair

My aunt had her gall bladder removed last September and it was done laproscopic. Just a few small incisions. It was supposed to be same day surgery and she should has been able to go home after gall bladder surgery, but I wasn't handling the pain well so she stayed overnight. She was not very hungry or thirsty after the surgery and was given a soft diet for a few meals. She needed less insulin because she wasn't eating that well. She is T2 so she just decreased her insulin accordingly. Within a few days, she was back to eating regular food and the recovery period was short. I hope that everything goes well for you and I wish you a speedy recovery.


 
Posted : 06/09/2010 8:02 pm
 kaif
(@kaif)
Posts: 86
Trusted Member
 

I have been diagnosed with sludge in my gall bladder, but as i am diabetic with complications they wont operate on me. Doesnt seem fair

Hi
Have you tried herbal treatment? An experienced herbalist would be able to help you with this as there are enough herbs that can improve gall bladder function and remove the "sludge".

Kaif


 
Posted : 07/09/2010 11:30 am
Domas
(@domas)
Posts: 14
Active Member
 

I have been diagnosed with sludge in my gall bladder, but as i am diabetic with complications they wont operate on me. Doesnt seem fair

People with diabetes are usually considered high-risk for any surgery, including gall bladder surgery but, in most cases, when gallstones are problematic, the best course of action is to remove the gallbladder. Controlling the diabetes doesn’t change after the gallbladder is removed. In general, whether they have diabetes or not, most people can avoid gallbladder problems by eating a consistently balanced diet, getting enough exercise, and managing their overall health.


 
Posted : 07/09/2010 4:21 pm
Domas
(@domas)
Posts: 14
Active Member
 

Another consideration may be dyspepsia, peptic ulcer disease or gastritis. An upper GI series or upper endoscopy to evaluate this may be helpful. But please see your personal physician for further evaluation of your individual case.


 
Posted : 04/07/2011 5:10 pm
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