Gallstones and Cholecystitis - Signs, Symptoms And Treatment
Vložit
- čas přidán 25. 09. 2018
- In this episode the surgeons interview a guest General Surgeon. Gallbladder disease is discussed including gallbladder surgery.
Please see the complete user agreement at talkingwithdocs.com
Medical emergency
Do NOT use the Video for medical emergencies. If you have a medical emergency, call a physician or qualified healthcare provider, or CALL 911 immediately. Under no circumstances should you attempt self-treatment based on anything you have seen or read on the Video.
General information is not medical advice
The general information provided on the Video is for informational purposes only and is not professional medical advice, diagnosis, treatment, or care, nor is it intended to be a substitute therefore. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider properly licensed to practise medicine or general healthcare in your jurisdiction concerning any questions you may have regarding any information obtained from this Video and any medical condition you believe may be relevant to you or to someone else. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this Video. Always consult with your physician or other qualified healthcare provider before embarking on a new treatment, diet, or fitness program. Information obtained on the Video is not exhaustive and does not cover all diseases, ailments, physical conditions, or their treatment.
Had 3 attacks in the past 3 weeks…the pain starts in my stomach and radiates to my back…so much pain!!! I’m scheduled to meet with a surgeon tomorrow. This video helped calm my fears…never have had surgery in my 55 years.🙏🏻🙏🏻
Worst pain I'd ever experienced in my life. Wouldn't wish it on anyone.
Say it straight, don't go around your finger, and it is not 3% of people. You might suffer from diahreea after gallbladder removal, and this might install even half an year after the operation! OR, you might feel just as bad as before, except you don't have the gallbladder, but you still have the symptoms! Maybe talk a bit about the gallbladder's main purpose, and that is of PROTECTION for the liver and intestines, and how will your digestion be without it,on the long run!
For anyone waiting for surgery when the attack first starts get on your hands and knees (I would do it on my bed) then drop down your arms so your shoulders are on the bed and your butt is in the air and lay there for a few minutes. Sometimes I was able to pop the stone out of where it was caught and end the pain immediately. I'd say for me this helped 50% of the time which was great as my surgery kept getting cancelled and I had to go to the ER a couple of times. That pain is unbelievable! But when the stone pops out its like someone just flipped a switch and the pain is gone for the time being. I hope this can help others like it helped me. Great videos doctors! Too funny sometimes. :-D
i removed my gallbladder stones with apple juice, i do that treatment every while, this ppl just want ur money,
I just got my gallbladder taken out yesterday, it was a fast procedure and a very common one. The first two days you feel soar and in some pain. The gas pain you feel it accumulate into your neck and shoulders. Been on liquids only and Been able to tolerate it without nauseous or vomiting.. Overall it's been everything I imagine with an organ being gone. Time heals I hope everyone out there having attacks goes to the Dr. And take lead on your health. The world needs the best of you, so start with your health.
How is it that surgery or no surgery are the only two options when there is a prescription medicine, UDCA, that doctors can prescribe which can help dissolve certain types of gallstones as well as using sound waves to break up the gallstones and even some surgery where docs can go in & remove the stones without removing the gallbladder? But with you guys there's only two options: surgery or not? Maybe your options are the "best" options, but they are not the only options. This is what makes me leery about surgery from any surgeon who says that surgery is the only option when that is not correct. To me it feels like being lied to when there literally are other options.
I had my gall bladder out 22 years ago at age 36. My Dr. did not think it was serious and did not want to refer me to a specialist. Ultimately I ended up in the hospital with pancreatitis. That was a lesson in being my own health advocate. There has been one side effect for me: I don't tolerate fatty foods very well. I have to be careful with what I eat. This is probably a good thing as my diet is healthier as a result. Also, it has been determined that there is a slightly higher risk of colon cancer in people who have had their gallbladder removed. Just another reason to get that colonoscopy. Thank you for the video, I wish it had been available when I was sick, would have saved me a lot of pain.
I had gallstone pain for months and ignored it (usually after eating heavy meals). On a point to note, it was in the centre underneath my breastbone, the pain was never on the right hand side. It felt like a lot of intense pressure building up that would suddenly disappear. Anyway, I ignored it too long. Ended up with severe acute pancreatitis, cholangitis, and a couple of other organ infections/complications (and a lot of pain). Long story short, I was lucky with no lasting damage. Am still recovering from surgery but am on the mend. Bowel movements are still a lil odd 3 weeks later but are settling down now. I would recommend you get your gallstones seen too sooner rather than later.
I cried about it for 1.5 years before they really did a proper CT scan and found gallstones. Its really bad pain after fatty or acidic food. My surgery took 3 hours because they were really careful and my GB was squished way into the corner of the ribcage. You'll have either yellow stones or black stones. My life became 100x better after getting them out.
I was misdiagnosed for almost 2 years. My provider left the practice and I had a new Doc and the first thing he did was an ultrasound. Hello gallstones. I see a surgeon in a couple of weeks. I think the pain was worse than my labor!!! Thanks for doing these informational videos.
Thank for not dodging the questions we really wanted answers to! Excellent content.
I have had 3 gallbladdar episodes with severe pain and sudden onset; it felt worse than my miscarriage years ago. I am getting ready to have it removed soon. Thank you for your encouraging discussion.
Great video docs! Had my gull bladder surgery 10 years ago I understand what everyone went threw. Thanks for sharing!!
Great work fellas. As a gall stone sufferer, this was great info!
Got my gallbladder removed last week. I'm day 5 of recovery and so far so good. The post op poopoo train trips aren't fun. But my surgeon said that should settle down. Pain wise it's NOTHING compared to an attack or my recent trip to hospital for acute pancreatitis.
Three times I had to go to the ER, because the pain was so severe. I heard a woman once say it was worse than childbirth. I'm just happy i had my gall bladder removed. I've had no issues with eating or my bowel movements since.
Been having attacks off and on for almost two years now. Doctors kept misdiagnosing me. Had to keep getting second opinions. Finally got an ultra sound this morning that revealed I have gallstones. Now I've been recommended to have a HIDA scan done. The flare ups from these attacks are so painful, and I've gone through them with no pain meds. Never thought I have something called biliary colic, but here I am. Can't wait for this pain and issue to be over with. Thanks for the video,
Great video and explanation on issues with the gallbladder. I was just diagnosed with gallstones and awaiting for an appointment with the surgeon. I have experiencing periodic pain with one visit to the ER. After listening to your video I will be electing to have surgery.
I am in middle of the start of an attack right now and it hurts so much, but this video is making me so excited for a surgery since I already have bowl movement very frequent