newgrandmother11 25 Posted February 10, 2012 will they still do the surgery? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
lessofme2010 25 Posted February 10, 2012 I had mine out at the same time. Can you see if they will do that?? Julie Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Malyss 31 Posted February 10, 2012 It's probably best to discuss the appropriate strategy with your surgeon. One of my prequisite tests showed that I have a rather large gallstone. I spoke with my surgeon about it and since it is not currently giving me any problems, we're going to wait until 2-3 months after my sleeve to take out my gallbladder. I was worried that I was going to have to my gallbladder out before the sleeve. I asked about having it out during the same surgery as my sleeve, but my surgeon prefers to do them separately. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
newgrandmother11 25 Posted February 10, 2012 thanks ladies :blush5: Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Martha 0 Posted June 20, 2012 I recommend you a website: Gallstones where you can find instructions for liver and gallbladder flush and non-operative methods for treating gallstones. Despite the role that the gallbladder plays in bile collecting and thickening, patients can still live a normal life after its resection, with or without any ailments. Does this mean that we do not need this little organ, which quite often reminds us about its existence? Maybe it would be worth considering non-operative methods related with treating gallstones before making the decision to undergo surgical intervention, since results of the latter cannot be reversed? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Back~To~Amy 307 Posted June 20, 2012 I recommend you a website: Gallstones where you can find instructions for liver and gallbladder flush and non-operative methods for treating gallstones. Despite the role that the gallbladder plays in bile collecting and thickening' date=' patients can still live a normal life after its resection, with or without any ailments. Does this mean that we do not need this little organ, which quite often reminds us about its existence? Maybe it would be worth considering non-operative methods related with treating gallstones before making the decision to undergo surgical intervention, since results of the latter cannot be reversed? If you decide to do something like this, do it under a physician's care. I don't want to scare you, but just like your appendix can rupture, your gallbladder can too and that can be dangerous. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites