No, it is not a problem. Gall bladder is an organ which stores bile in it.
No. Swelling up is not a gall bladder symptom.
The patharchatta plant is a medicinal plant which can be used to treat the gall bladder stone.
false
Yes, that is a common symptom along with vomiting and diarrhea.
Heartburn is often a symptom of gastro-esophageal reflux disease (GERD), or can result from a gastric ulcer.
It means that you have a stone in the gall bladder and may need surgery to remove the gall bladder if you are having trouble some symptoms of abdominal pain nausea, vomiting or recurrent infection of the gall bladder
Only if it is necessary. You Dr will be able to advise you.
The juice of radishes has been suggested . can anyone enlarge on that.?
Gall stones are indeed inside the gall bladder. They are buildups of cholesterol that over time bind together and form small 'stones' the size of small pebbles. About 60% of adults have gall stones and don't even know it. When fatty foods are eaten, the gall bladder contracts and squirts bile into the small intestine to aid in digestion. A person does not need to have a high cholesterol level to have gall stones. Sometimes, as the gall bladder contracts to squirt bile, a stone obstructs the small tube that goes from the gall bladder to the intestines. This is what causes the pain associated with gall bladder trouble. Many people will experience gall bladder pain once and never get the symptoms again in their lives. The only time for any real concern is if a person gets a fever and chills at the same time as gall bladder pain, as this can indicate an infection. Then a visit to the ER is in order. Gall Bladder pain is generally a gnawing pain just under the lower right ribs. It tends to last from 1 to 2 hours and occurs after having eaten.
Gallstones can be a symptom of a liver excreting too much cholesterol, liver cirrhosis, some blood diseases, or too much bilirubin (product created when the body breaks down red blood cells).
Treatment for gallstones depends on the symptoms and severity. In some cases, no treatment is needed if the stones are not causing any issues. If symptoms are present, options include medication to relieve symptoms, shock wave therapy to break up the stones, or surgical removal of the gallbladder.