Food and Health Topics

The On-Topic Netowork

Food and Health > Gallbladder Disease

The following information is about Gallbladder Disease.

Gallbladder Disease Defined

There are several different forms of gallbladder disease: 1) Gallstones without symptoms. About 20% of women and 8% of men will develop gallstones. In most of these cases, gallstones do not produce symptoms and thus usually do not require treatment. 2) Biliary colic. This condition occurs when a gallstone intermittently blocks the duct that drains the gallbladder (cystic duct). Biliary colic usually causes severe, steady pain that lasts from 15 to 60 minutes to up to 6 hours. 3) Inflammation of the gallbladder (acute cholecystitis). This condition occurs when a gallstone becomes stuck in the cystic duct, causing severe abdominal pain that lasts longer then 6 hours. It is the most common complication of gallstone disease. 4) Chronic cholecystitis. This condition develops when there is long term (chronic) inflammation of the gallbladder. The wall of the gallbladder may be thickened and rigid. 5) Common bile duct stones (choledocholithiasis). This condition occurs when a gallstone passes through the cystic duct into the common bile duct. About 8 to 15% of people who have gallstones also have common bile duct stones. Most people who have common bile duct stones do not have symptoms. However, people who do have symptoms may develop life-threatening complications, such as infection and inflammation of the bile duct or pancreas.

This definition is in context to Food and Health. See more contextual defintions for Gallbladder Disease.


Are you looking for additional Food and Health > Gallbladder Disease news? Try our new "Gallbladder Disease News Focus" area.

Off-site Gallbladder Disease Links, User Submitted

The following links have been collected through user bookmark submission in the Gallbladder Disease category. Please note, because these resources are off-site we cannot guarantee the accuracy or quality of any information.

Tue Jun 30

  • Gall Bladder - A Place For Gallstones: ... common disease the gall bladder is subjected to is the gallstone problem. Gallstones are formed within the gallbladder which stores bile. Bile is combination of water, salts, lecithin, cholesterol and many other substances. Gallstones are as ...

Sun Jun 14

  • Encephalopathy : From a patients perspective: ... of heart block, the extremely swollen and feverish joints of Lyme Arthritis (shoulders, knees, fingers, hips, mandible), gallbladder disease, ongoing serious and irreversible spinal deterioration, fibromyalgia, and the worst one of all for me, a ...

Tue Jun 9

  • Symptoms Similar To Appendicitis, Other Disease: ... successfully replace surgery. * - Right upper abdomen conditions of inflammatory nature. Diseases like duodenal ulcer, gallbladder disease or affections of the liver may generate fluids drain from upper to lower right abdomen and cause a ...

Tue Feb 3

Wed Jan 14

Mon Jan 12

  • Liver Gallbladder Cleanse: If you are suffering gall bladder pains or want to simply improve your wellness, the safest way you can clean your gallbladder is with an all natural Liver Gall Bladder Cleanse.

Mon Dec 22

Fri Feb 1

Mon May 28

Sat Jan 27

If you would like to find additional social bookmark based links on the topic of we recommend the Open Tag Directory > Gallbladder Disease. If you would like to find related tags we recommend Tag Patterns > Gallbladder Disease

Off-site Gallbladder Disease Research Links

If you still need additional information on Gallbladder Disease then we suggest the following off-site resources. Please note, because these resources are off-site we cannot guarantee the accuracy or quality of any information.

Food and Health

If you know the Food and Health Term Name use the links below to quickly jump to your desired focus.



Bookmark Us

The On Topic Network

This website is part of The On Topic Network.

Thank You

Food-and-Health.On-Topic.net was developed by Odin Metatech, Inc and runs on the Odin Assemble platform.

License

Creative Commons License This work is licensed under Creative Commons.


Your Ad Here
Your Ad Here

Powered by Odin Assemble 2.5a