Mine was 0% functioning and every day after lunch I would gradually develop severe pain in the mid-back along my spine. It was like a tensing up of the muscle going parallel to the spine. Not sure why(anxiety or from the actual non-functioning gallbladder), but after I had the GB removed the pain went away (although I still have many other symptoms which may or may not be related to it). My other symptoms include(d) morning nausea, abdominal pain, dizziness, chills with no fever, diarrhea and predominantly left side chest pain (as opposed to right). The chest pain mostly improved after surgery as well. I have improved quite a bit but nausea, abdominal pain and occasional diarrhea still persist. I also have a small ulcer so this could be the cause of persisting symptoms.
Yes they sure can. It happened to me once. The pain starts just under the lower right ribs and radiates to the back.
no
It is possible that gastric disturbances can be an indication of gall stones. The gall bladder stores and releases bile into the small intestine for the digestion of fats. If it is blocked by stones it could upset the system and cause diarrhea.
Its gall stones (as in gall bladder) and no they are different.
Ox gall stones are just the same as human gall stones. Not all cows will get them but when they do get them, they are painful and may require surgery to remove them.
Gall stones are usually multiple. In such case you have to get the gall bladder removed by operation. Otherwise the gall stone may enter the common bile duct and may cause obstructive jaundice. That is serious condition.
when we drink sandy and dirty water and eat spicy food we can cause gallstones
stones are formed in the gall bladder and in the kidneys, not in the pancreas
Hail stones. Gall stones. The Rolling Stones. Tombstones. Kidney stones.
Hail stones. Gall stones. The Rolling Stones. Tombstones. Kidney stones.
Hail stones. Gall stones. The Rolling Stones. Tombstones. Kidney stones.
its spelled Cholelithiasis, its gall stones...
Individual gall stones can be removed from the gallbladder. If there are too many gall stones, the gallbladder itself must be surgically removed.