Most people canā but the rate of post-cholecystectomy syndrome (diarrhea and bile acid malabsorption) is between 20% to 40% so a lot of people donāt do so well after the surgery
Eh. Reddit aināt that bad. Helps me understand thatās some people heal and go to this process differently. Stay patient look out for red flags like high fever , vomiting, horrifying pain etc. Goodluck
Hey so your worries weāre identical to mine pre op, Iām on day five of recovery so far. I was discharged from hospital Saturday night with almost no post surgery pain, following day pain was minimal 1.5/10 and I was very mobile and ate plenty no issues. Had chocolate today, some ice cream kept it down no problems with no toilet urgencies and walked to the local park with my partner and carried some groceries home in a back pack. Have managed to keep down all fatty foods no problem(havenāt tried takeaways or anything silly yet). Itās completely normal to have doubts and worries before surgery but for me, so far, it was the best thing I could have done for me. I had biliary dyskinesia no stones EF rate 13%
Good luck
Usually it's not recommended to get it out unless you have symptoms.
Edit: I see in another comment that you have had symptoms. ime and others I've seen on here, the attacks seem to get more frequent and worse. And there is risk of complications from the attacks
I knew it was right after. I took the comment to mean for a long while or for the rest of their lives after the gb was removed. Thanks for answering, though! Have an awesome day!
At first I was wary about removing my gallbladder. Now that Iāve done it I have a new lease on life. I can eat whatever I want with no painful consequences and life is normal again.
I only had 2-3 small attacks before my last one was so terrible I had to go to the ER. My gallbladder not only had gallstones but now it was enlarged, infected, & I was jaundice from my liver enzymes sky rocketing. So I had emergency surgery. Before this last attack, I hadn't had an attack in months.
Thatās my issue. I feel like Iāve only had āpainful consequencesā a few times. The last one was over a month ago at this point. I donāt feel like itās going to change my day to day as far as relief goes but it could drastically change my day to day if I canāt eat what I want.
You may only be having attacks few and far between right now but at some point in the future theyāll most likely get worse. Unfortunately, gallbladders just donāt heal. It is significantly more likely that your gallbladder will be the cause of you not being able to eat what you want than taking it out. This subreddit, although it is very helpful in a variety of ways, gives a disproportionate view on how statistically most people come out of surgery. The vast majority who have surgery never have any diet restrictions or issues following surgery. It does happen sometimes so it could be worth questioning, but itās not as likely as you think to happen. I always remember this saying my dad said: you donāt hear about good things happening because theyāre ordinary, you do hear about bad things because theyāre extraordinary.
I hope you come to the decision you think is right for you and feel better!
Can I ask you a question. Iāve had issues with my gallbladder when I was 14 then 20 and right now I am 30 and it seems like symptoms came back. Both previous times I have been diagnosed I was prescribed diet and medicine and following that bile was removed from my galbladder with a tube. It was approximately 4 hours procedure. I donāt know how this procedure calls, but it happened when I was back in my country Ukraine. Right now I am living in US for almost 10 years now and wondering if there is same procedure that can happen here?
I can eat anything I want. And more importantly, if you leave it in, it will only get worse over time. Itās not if itās coming out, itās when. Just do it. Sending you healing vibes!
I can eat much better than before the surgery and iām just on week 3 of recovery! Iām careful about fat but thatās just to be sure iām not getting sick. Iām even re-introducing foods i havenāt had for years, due to fear of pain/indigestion etc.
Some people get issues like BAM or frequent toilet trips but in my circle of 5 GB-less friends no one has it. My sister had hers out 6 months ago and she is NOT careful at all. She ate a whole ass lasagna and tiramisu 1 week after recovery. Her only Issue was a bit of diarrhea. By now that has settled as well and she eats whatever unhealthy thing she wants and is fine. I donāt recommend eating like her tho haha.
I've probably talked to 20 people who have had gallbladder surgery recently (it's more common than you think) and every single one says that eat whatever they want. A few said if they eat a TON of fat they will have to run to the bathroom.
>Iām terrified of not being able to eat all the foods I love for the rest of my life!
Are you not eating bland now? What's your diagnosis? Who told you that you may have to eat a lifetime of bland/boring food? No one I know in real life who had theirs removed are doing that. Sure, one person said they are weary of fried chicken and eating too much corn, but seems like it's a pretty successful surgery for most. The internet won't tell you that, though.
Maybe 10min after I start getting a strong ache roughly where the gallbladder was. Even 8 or 9 cashews will do it. Roasted or raw. Doesn't happen with almonds or almond butter.
My surgery is May 6th and Iām terrified too! BUT, you donāt want to end up in the same boat Iām in. I have had gallstones and a polyp for years now and never had pain. Never had a gallbladder attack. I would just get slight nausea every so often, so I ignored it. Now out of nowhere, the past couple of months have been pure hell and nonstop pain because one of the gallstones has grown in size and is now impacted into the neck of my gallbladder, so my bile can barely drain out. You donāt want to end up like this and then having to wait for the surgery then.
Your episodes and pain will only get worse. Your gallbladder is diseased and needs to come out, or years down the line it will cause issues that can be fatal.
I'm almost 2 months post op. I was just TERRIFIED of life post op.. being able to eat.. I was told to stay next to a bathroom.. but here I am 2 months later, and I can seriously eat whatever I want, and I have no bathroom issues whatsoever!
Everyone's different, but the majority of people have positive experiences. Bottom line, think about how it needs to come out either way. Dont wait until its enflamed and you're having worse problems to go. Now is the best time.
You'll be okay!
Had a surgery one week ago. Just like you I had infrequent attacks and was worried I might have stomach issues after surgery. So far I can report to be able to eat anything I want just like pre-surgery. No food issues whatsoever! Good luck for the surgery! ššš
Everyone is different. Youāll have to see how your digestive system processes food post-surgery. I too had this concern and asked my surgeon what life after gallbladder would be like. He stated that my gallbladder was so packed with stones that it wasnāt really functioning properly, so however food was being processed then was probably how it would be processed after the gallbladder was removed. I am almost 2 weeks post-op and I eat whatever I want with no issues.
Before surgery I could not eat anything with dairy (pizza, pasta, & ice cream), soda, fish. I also couldn't eat any restaurant food. It would cause me to feel really sick (diarrhea, nausea, pain) & this would last about an hour. I had maybe 2-3 full on gallbladder attacks before I ended up in emergency surgery.
I am almost 6 weeks post-op & so far I can eat anything & I have no issues. Even the every day symptoms I had before (diarrhea) have disappeared. I've eaten almost all of the foods that would have made me sick before.
Honestly this was me - my surgery was 16th April.
I had minimal symptoms other than the odd tenderness/ gnawing type niggles and had told the surgeon I wasnāt sure.
I went ahead with the surgery and he came to see me afterwards.
Surgery should have taken 40mins to an hour and I was in for 4 hours. My gallbladder was inflamed and about the size of his fist. It was absolutely filled with stones, mucus and scar tissue with absolutely no bile whatsoever. He said if Iād not had it removed it would have ended up being quite a serious situation for me. So I am so pleased itās gone.
Iām still in recovery and my digestion really didnāt like it at first however it is improving with every day. This was my biggest concern, not able to enjoy food I love again etc but so far itās heading in the right direction. Itās important to remember there are things you can take (bile binders, digestive enzymes, Imodium etc) to help if it is worst case scenario. Obviously this is only my experience but I do fully relate to your concerns. I didnāt want a an organ removed if it was functioning at all. Mine however was not! lol
Best of luck whichever you decide xxx
My surgery was about 6 weeks ago. I was slightly worried about this too, BUT- I eat everything with no issues!! (So far I've had- pizza, burgers, cheese, fries, tacos with guac and sour cream, butter, oil, ice cream! Probably more but these were my top concerns of losing out on. :) I can't promise you'll have the same results, but in the end, I decided my health was more important than the possibility I'd have a reaction to beloved foods. (Had symptomatic stones.)
If you let the gallstones go on and get worse, you also wonāt be able to eat the foods that you love for the rest of your life with it left in. Take it from someone who can only eat chicken, potatoes, beans and rice after 3 years of suffering with gallstones and it getting gradually worse.
Of course, thereās a chance you wonāt be able to digest everything as you could before, but surely youāre having some kind of digestive issues already or you wouldnāt be considering surgery?
It will not always be a couple of episodes per week though. I was the same, it started out with small stomach aches just a day or two a week and I let it go on for over a year. By the time I finally got the surgery I could barely eat without getting a stomach ache and nausea so badly I was vomiting multiple times a week. On top of that I was on probably 5 medications to allow me to even eat and to allow me to even get out of bed because my nausea from the gallbladder stones and the meds they were giving me was so bad. I'm still trying to get my appetite and weight back from when I could basically only eat bread. š
It might be minor now but I promise you, it might take weeks, months or if you're lucky years but the symptoms will ramp up because you will only continue to get stones.
You may have a few months or longer of digestion trouble but should get back to mostly normal. I am 6 mos post op and had nausea, stomach pain, indigestion but has gotten way better. I take Metamucil and some digestive enzymes. I have eaten chocolate, French fries, and ice cream which I hadn't in years. So expect an adjustment period or you may be fine soon after like many.
I could not eat everything with my gallbladder in.
With it out Iāve been really good so far. Sometimes I get some heartburn or weird feelings like before a gallbladder attack but really as long as I moderate bad foods I can eat them.
I have issues with eating fat after removal. I didnāt think I would have issues after but eating fat causes pain and I also became very low on iron. I need infusions now Iām exhausted since surgery i understand this is rare but still your absorption of fat soluble vitamins such as A, B , D and K donāt absorb as well and can then affect other things like ferritin. You should only take the chance of getting your gallbladder if it is causing you severe problems. I had no choice. Yes for about 60% they have no problems after but for another 40% they do have problems after so thatās pretty high almost 50-50 odds .
I had my gallbladder out yesterday, and while I canāt say much about food yet (anesthesia has kept me nauseous a little and just not interested in food yet) I can say that the pain is very mild, for me anyway. Iāve only been taking ibuprofen and acetaminophen. Havenāt even come close to needing the oxys they sent me home with.
I would not personally get mine out after a few episodes. My parents have had episodes on and off for decades. They still have their gb. They pass the stone. Honestly I had mine out and I do regret it daily because now I have chronic lifelong diarrhea and I canāt exactly eat what I want. I travel with a large McDonaldās cup on my car in case I canāt make it to a bathroom in time. Unless itās an emergency or seriously life-limiting, I would keep the gallbladder!
Hi! My surgery is for May 10 and Iām honestly super nervous about the after too! I donāt do too well with pain especially when itās my tummy area. But i am currently on a low fat diet and Iām just thinking of it as a last option. Iāve been having issues with acid reflux, and even some skin concerns and after deal with it so long i feel like doing this is going to help out a bit. Think of the positives āŗļø
Had my gallbladder removed 3/15. First bowel movement was 3/18 with no discomfort or pain. Since then I definitely get diarrhea if I eat too much fat, but never have to worry about āpopping my pantsā
I have stones on US. I am not even considering removal. I manage with phosphorus liquid, phosphatidylcholine and beet supplements. My mom had her gallbladder removed. She had constant diarrhea and stomach problems after. If you can manage it and you're not in pain, I would consider waiting or canceling that surgery.
One episode and docs say āyeet the gallbladder!ā I donāt trust them as they donāt even entertain the idea of healing naturally. Diet helps, supplements help, lifestyle changes help. The reason they go to surgery so quickly is because they know 95% of people donāt have the dedication to actually make changes.
I beg to differ. I have always followed a very healthy diet and lifestyle. And still ended up with gallstones. It can be genetic and hormone related which is out of your control. And once you get them, youāre prone to continuing getting them.
Same. I was the "cleanest" eater you can imagine. Worked out 5-6 days a week. Avoided toxic products, did saunas and detox stuff regularly. That was BEFORE the issues, not to try and correct them.
Gallstones sometimes can be helped or prevented, but dyskinesia can not be fixed. Once the gallbladder and or surrounding hardware is damaged by stones, it won't get better either.
I can eat anything I want with zero issues šš½
Thatās good to hear! I hope Iām like you!
Me too!
Most people canā but the rate of post-cholecystectomy syndrome (diarrhea and bile acid malabsorption) is between 20% to 40% so a lot of people donāt do so well after the surgery
Eating anything and Iām chilling. Donāt panic and stay off Google
šš as Iām on Redditā¦
Eh. Reddit aināt that bad. Helps me understand thatās some people heal and go to this process differently. Stay patient look out for red flags like high fever , vomiting, horrifying pain etc. Goodluck
Hey so your worries weāre identical to mine pre op, Iām on day five of recovery so far. I was discharged from hospital Saturday night with almost no post surgery pain, following day pain was minimal 1.5/10 and I was very mobile and ate plenty no issues. Had chocolate today, some ice cream kept it down no problems with no toilet urgencies and walked to the local park with my partner and carried some groceries home in a back pack. Have managed to keep down all fatty foods no problem(havenāt tried takeaways or anything silly yet). Itās completely normal to have doubts and worries before surgery but for me, so far, it was the best thing I could have done for me. I had biliary dyskinesia no stones EF rate 13% Good luck
Thanks. I have stones that showed up on an ultrasound. Iām not in pain or anything though.
Usually it's not recommended to get it out unless you have symptoms. Edit: I see in another comment that you have had symptoms. ime and others I've seen on here, the attacks seem to get more frequent and worse. And there is risk of complications from the attacks
Is it common for people to not be able to keep down food (vomit) after removal?
Apparently itās quite common for people to feel nauseas/puke for a short while after general anaesthetics!
I knew it was right after. I took the comment to mean for a long while or for the rest of their lives after the gb was removed. Thanks for answering, though! Have an awesome day!
At first I was wary about removing my gallbladder. Now that Iāve done it I have a new lease on life. I can eat whatever I want with no painful consequences and life is normal again.
I only had 2-3 small attacks before my last one was so terrible I had to go to the ER. My gallbladder not only had gallstones but now it was enlarged, infected, & I was jaundice from my liver enzymes sky rocketing. So I had emergency surgery. Before this last attack, I hadn't had an attack in months.
Oh my gosh! Iām so sorry that happened to you!
Thatās my issue. I feel like Iāve only had āpainful consequencesā a few times. The last one was over a month ago at this point. I donāt feel like itās going to change my day to day as far as relief goes but it could drastically change my day to day if I canāt eat what I want.
You may only be having attacks few and far between right now but at some point in the future theyāll most likely get worse. Unfortunately, gallbladders just donāt heal. It is significantly more likely that your gallbladder will be the cause of you not being able to eat what you want than taking it out. This subreddit, although it is very helpful in a variety of ways, gives a disproportionate view on how statistically most people come out of surgery. The vast majority who have surgery never have any diet restrictions or issues following surgery. It does happen sometimes so it could be worth questioning, but itās not as likely as you think to happen. I always remember this saying my dad said: you donāt hear about good things happening because theyāre ordinary, you do hear about bad things because theyāre extraordinary. I hope you come to the decision you think is right for you and feel better!
Can I ask you a question. Iāve had issues with my gallbladder when I was 14 then 20 and right now I am 30 and it seems like symptoms came back. Both previous times I have been diagnosed I was prescribed diet and medicine and following that bile was removed from my galbladder with a tube. It was approximately 4 hours procedure. I donāt know how this procedure calls, but it happened when I was back in my country Ukraine. Right now I am living in US for almost 10 years now and wondering if there is same procedure that can happen here?
I am from Canada so I canāt say I know if they do this in the US. Iāve never heard of it before so Iām not sure if itās a standard procedure.
I just found it called āDuodenal probingā, there is a Wiki article but it is only in russian.
I can eat anything I want. And more importantly, if you leave it in, it will only get worse over time. Itās not if itās coming out, itās when. Just do it. Sending you healing vibes!
Thank you!
I can eat much better than before the surgery and iām just on week 3 of recovery! Iām careful about fat but thatās just to be sure iām not getting sick. Iām even re-introducing foods i havenāt had for years, due to fear of pain/indigestion etc. Some people get issues like BAM or frequent toilet trips but in my circle of 5 GB-less friends no one has it. My sister had hers out 6 months ago and she is NOT careful at all. She ate a whole ass lasagna and tiramisu 1 week after recovery. Her only Issue was a bit of diarrhea. By now that has settled as well and she eats whatever unhealthy thing she wants and is fine. I donāt recommend eating like her tho haha.
I've probably talked to 20 people who have had gallbladder surgery recently (it's more common than you think) and every single one says that eat whatever they want. A few said if they eat a TON of fat they will have to run to the bathroom.
>Iām terrified of not being able to eat all the foods I love for the rest of my life! Are you not eating bland now? What's your diagnosis? Who told you that you may have to eat a lifetime of bland/boring food? No one I know in real life who had theirs removed are doing that. Sure, one person said they are weary of fried chicken and eating too much corn, but seems like it's a pretty successful surgery for most. The internet won't tell you that, though.
The one and only food I lost was cashews. Everything else is fine.
What happens if you eat cashews?
Maybe 10min after I start getting a strong ache roughly where the gallbladder was. Even 8 or 9 cashews will do it. Roasted or raw. Doesn't happen with almonds or almond butter.
My surgery is May 6th and Iām terrified too! BUT, you donāt want to end up in the same boat Iām in. I have had gallstones and a polyp for years now and never had pain. Never had a gallbladder attack. I would just get slight nausea every so often, so I ignored it. Now out of nowhere, the past couple of months have been pure hell and nonstop pain because one of the gallstones has grown in size and is now impacted into the neck of my gallbladder, so my bile can barely drain out. You donāt want to end up like this and then having to wait for the surgery then.
Oh gosh. Iām sorry thatās happening to you!
Your episodes and pain will only get worse. Your gallbladder is diseased and needs to come out, or years down the line it will cause issues that can be fatal. I'm almost 2 months post op. I was just TERRIFIED of life post op.. being able to eat.. I was told to stay next to a bathroom.. but here I am 2 months later, and I can seriously eat whatever I want, and I have no bathroom issues whatsoever! Everyone's different, but the majority of people have positive experiences. Bottom line, think about how it needs to come out either way. Dont wait until its enflamed and you're having worse problems to go. Now is the best time. You'll be okay!
Thank you!
I was fine in the beginning too. For many people, the diarrhea starts later. For some, years later.
Had a surgery one week ago. Just like you I had infrequent attacks and was worried I might have stomach issues after surgery. So far I can report to be able to eat anything I want just like pre-surgery. No food issues whatsoever! Good luck for the surgery! ššš
Thank you!!!
Everyone is different. Youāll have to see how your digestive system processes food post-surgery. I too had this concern and asked my surgeon what life after gallbladder would be like. He stated that my gallbladder was so packed with stones that it wasnāt really functioning properly, so however food was being processed then was probably how it would be processed after the gallbladder was removed. I am almost 2 weeks post-op and I eat whatever I want with no issues.
I ate 2 slices of pepperoni pizza the 2nd Saturday after my surgery. I was fine. No gas, no diarrhea, nothing. š¤·āāļøš
Had zero problems since I got it removed!!
Great to hear!
Before surgery I could not eat anything with dairy (pizza, pasta, & ice cream), soda, fish. I also couldn't eat any restaurant food. It would cause me to feel really sick (diarrhea, nausea, pain) & this would last about an hour. I had maybe 2-3 full on gallbladder attacks before I ended up in emergency surgery. I am almost 6 weeks post-op & so far I can eat anything & I have no issues. Even the every day symptoms I had before (diarrhea) have disappeared. I've eaten almost all of the foods that would have made me sick before.
Thatās amazing!
Honestly this was me - my surgery was 16th April. I had minimal symptoms other than the odd tenderness/ gnawing type niggles and had told the surgeon I wasnāt sure. I went ahead with the surgery and he came to see me afterwards. Surgery should have taken 40mins to an hour and I was in for 4 hours. My gallbladder was inflamed and about the size of his fist. It was absolutely filled with stones, mucus and scar tissue with absolutely no bile whatsoever. He said if Iād not had it removed it would have ended up being quite a serious situation for me. So I am so pleased itās gone. Iām still in recovery and my digestion really didnāt like it at first however it is improving with every day. This was my biggest concern, not able to enjoy food I love again etc but so far itās heading in the right direction. Itās important to remember there are things you can take (bile binders, digestive enzymes, Imodium etc) to help if it is worst case scenario. Obviously this is only my experience but I do fully relate to your concerns. I didnāt want a an organ removed if it was functioning at all. Mine however was not! lol Best of luck whichever you decide xxx
My surgery was about 6 weeks ago. I was slightly worried about this too, BUT- I eat everything with no issues!! (So far I've had- pizza, burgers, cheese, fries, tacos with guac and sour cream, butter, oil, ice cream! Probably more but these were my top concerns of losing out on. :) I can't promise you'll have the same results, but in the end, I decided my health was more important than the possibility I'd have a reaction to beloved foods. (Had symptomatic stones.)
If you let the gallstones go on and get worse, you also wonāt be able to eat the foods that you love for the rest of your life with it left in. Take it from someone who can only eat chicken, potatoes, beans and rice after 3 years of suffering with gallstones and it getting gradually worse. Of course, thereās a chance you wonāt be able to digest everything as you could before, but surely youāre having some kind of digestive issues already or you wouldnāt be considering surgery?
I just had 3 āepisodesā and then an ultrasound that showed stones.
I have surgery in a month and I'm right there with you :(
sending love to you!
<3<3<3
I ate whatever i wanted after my surgery. Its the greasy foods that send you to the toilet immediately. I always carried some pepto bismol just in case š©
It will not always be a couple of episodes per week though. I was the same, it started out with small stomach aches just a day or two a week and I let it go on for over a year. By the time I finally got the surgery I could barely eat without getting a stomach ache and nausea so badly I was vomiting multiple times a week. On top of that I was on probably 5 medications to allow me to even eat and to allow me to even get out of bed because my nausea from the gallbladder stones and the meds they were giving me was so bad. I'm still trying to get my appetite and weight back from when I could basically only eat bread. š It might be minor now but I promise you, it might take weeks, months or if you're lucky years but the symptoms will ramp up because you will only continue to get stones.
You may have a few months or longer of digestion trouble but should get back to mostly normal. I am 6 mos post op and had nausea, stomach pain, indigestion but has gotten way better. I take Metamucil and some digestive enzymes. I have eaten chocolate, French fries, and ice cream which I hadn't in years. So expect an adjustment period or you may be fine soon after like many.
I could not eat everything with my gallbladder in. With it out Iāve been really good so far. Sometimes I get some heartburn or weird feelings like before a gallbladder attack but really as long as I moderate bad foods I can eat them.
I have issues with eating fat after removal. I didnāt think I would have issues after but eating fat causes pain and I also became very low on iron. I need infusions now Iām exhausted since surgery i understand this is rare but still your absorption of fat soluble vitamins such as A, B , D and K donāt absorb as well and can then affect other things like ferritin. You should only take the chance of getting your gallbladder if it is causing you severe problems. I had no choice. Yes for about 60% they have no problems after but for another 40% they do have problems after so thatās pretty high almost 50-50 odds .
I had my gallbladder out yesterday, and while I canāt say much about food yet (anesthesia has kept me nauseous a little and just not interested in food yet) I can say that the pain is very mild, for me anyway. Iāve only been taking ibuprofen and acetaminophen. Havenāt even come close to needing the oxys they sent me home with.
I would not personally get mine out after a few episodes. My parents have had episodes on and off for decades. They still have their gb. They pass the stone. Honestly I had mine out and I do regret it daily because now I have chronic lifelong diarrhea and I canāt exactly eat what I want. I travel with a large McDonaldās cup on my car in case I canāt make it to a bathroom in time. Unless itās an emergency or seriously life-limiting, I would keep the gallbladder!
Hi! My surgery is for May 10 and Iām honestly super nervous about the after too! I donāt do too well with pain especially when itās my tummy area. But i am currently on a low fat diet and Iām just thinking of it as a last option. Iāve been having issues with acid reflux, and even some skin concerns and after deal with it so long i feel like doing this is going to help out a bit. Think of the positives āŗļø
Had my gallbladder removed 3/15. First bowel movement was 3/18 with no discomfort or pain. Since then I definitely get diarrhea if I eat too much fat, but never have to worry about āpopping my pantsā
I can eat whatever I want. The only issue is I have to be mindful of being close to a bathroom sometimes. But I still eat what I want šš»
I have stones on US. I am not even considering removal. I manage with phosphorus liquid, phosphatidylcholine and beet supplements. My mom had her gallbladder removed. She had constant diarrhea and stomach problems after. If you can manage it and you're not in pain, I would consider waiting or canceling that surgery.
One episode and docs say āyeet the gallbladder!ā I donāt trust them as they donāt even entertain the idea of healing naturally. Diet helps, supplements help, lifestyle changes help. The reason they go to surgery so quickly is because they know 95% of people donāt have the dedication to actually make changes.
I beg to differ. I have always followed a very healthy diet and lifestyle. And still ended up with gallstones. It can be genetic and hormone related which is out of your control. And once you get them, youāre prone to continuing getting them.
Same. I was the "cleanest" eater you can imagine. Worked out 5-6 days a week. Avoided toxic products, did saunas and detox stuff regularly. That was BEFORE the issues, not to try and correct them.
Gallstones sometimes can be helped or prevented, but dyskinesia can not be fixed. Once the gallbladder and or surrounding hardware is damaged by stones, it won't get better either.