@nature7778 Said
I have problems with my gallbladder too. After doing research online, my best advice is to NOT get your gallbladder removed! It's the absolute worst thing a person can do, and it will lead to worse problems in the future including worse pain and cancer.
It sounds like you could really benefit from a liver-gallbladder supplement. Have you tried any liver-gallbladder supplements? They work great, and can work fast. The liver and gallbladder work closely together. If the liver is out of balance it will lead to gallbladder problems.
Also, watch your diet. You do not need to completely give up unhealthy foods, but watch your intake. Aim for zero trans fats, little to no cholesterol, and no more than 100% of the daily recommended allowance for saturated fats. Consume as many fruits and veggies as you want. It's hard at first to get used to eating healthier, but it really is the only way to stop the pain. You can take all the supplements in the world, but without a healthy diet don't expect to be healthy or pain-free.
This website has good info about the gallbladder along with a free 7 day detox diet plan:
https://www.gallbladder-gallstones.com/
https://www.gallbladder-gallstones.com/
The diet plan will extremely change your diet, but it's only for 1 week. Don't buy the supplement at the above website. It's much cheaper at iherb.com (Product Code: CRO-89103). Plus you can get $5 off your first order with coupon code: LOT994. After my gallbladder pain stopped I switched to using Product Code: NFS-04645 (also at iherb.com). Both products work very well.
I also take other supplements including a multivitamin (softgel capsules with liquid are best). Another supplement I take is for overall health. An informational site about that one can be found at:
tinyurl.com/stemcellpower
tinyurl.com/stemcellpower
Good luck, and I really hope your pain goes away fast.
Ever had binary colic from having a gallstone lodge in the bile duct? I would imagine not as it is far more painful than labour pains imo at least and I was in labour with back to back labour pains for 41 hours, 40 hours without anything other than gas and air. I know it's the same for other women who have gotten gallstones in their pregnancy.
Once you have gallstones you can't get rid of them unless you have them either removed (usually through a cholecystectomy) If you are a symptomatic patient i.e. you get pain from a gallstone blocking/entering your bile duct and you keep the stones you are at an increased risk of acute or chronic cholecystitis which can ultimately lead to your gallbladder rupturing and you dying.
Of course I'm not saying that this is going to happen to anyone who has gallbladder issues and I am not a trained medical professional (yet
) but I was due to have my gallbladder removed on Thursday and unfortunately the operation was cancelled and I've researched and talked to people who know (friends who are nurses, my doctors etc) so I'm well aware of the risks of leaving my gallbladder in.
The people who have done the research into gallbladder removal and cancer have said that it
shouldn't be a factor when you decide whether or not to have it removed and yes it puts you at increased risk of colonic cancer but you can actively do things to lower your risk such as have a high fibre diet and not eat red meats etc.
Also just to point out your gallbladder responds to
any fat entering the digestive system as the enzymes required to break down fats and get them to the correct PH etc are in bile and that your liver produces about 90% of the cholesterol in your body.
Gallstones are most commonly found in people who put on a lot of weight quickly, lose a lot of weight quickly, are pregnant/have been pregnant are over 45, are female and those who are taking cholesterol lowering medicines. The majority of gallstones are actually made of cholesterol.
Sorry but I found it incredibly insulting that you think taking a supplement will cure gallbladder problems. In most cases a cholecystectomy is the best option for gallstones, after consulting your doctor but other gallbladder problems can put you at a significant risk of acute/chronic cholecystitis and pancreatitis if the infection and inflammation spreads to the pancreas.