Thickened gallbladder wall=surgery?
Looking for anyone who has been diagnosed this a thickened brio bladder wall, and ended up needed surgery. Were you symptomatic?
I have had severe gas, occassional abdominal agony, frequent diarrhea, bloating, and shoulder blade pains. Now my gallbladder wall is thickened per the ultrasound.
Anyone with simply a thickened wall who needed surgery?
Answers:
I have gall stones which were causing non-localized throbbing throughout my abdomen and upper trunk. Since I could not tell the Doctor exactly where the headache was coming from, he had to do an exploratory surgery on me where he cut me unscrew from my breast bone to my navel.
He found that I had gall stones and removed my bladder, and while he was within there, he removed my appendix as well, no extra charge.
I had none of the severe gas, frequent diarrhea, bloating, and shoulder blade pains, but the torment I did have doubled me over when it hit me.
Gall bladder surgery, when you know exactly where the pain is coming from, is a particularly simple procedure. They cut an incision about 1 inch long and remove your bladder with a laparoscope. It is usually a one day surgery where on earth you are in and out in 4 hours.
I suspect that you have a condition call chronic cholecystitis (inflammation of the gallbladder). The gallbladder wall should not exceed about 4 mm, and when it does in the context of the symptoms you describe, it's concerning that you may have this condition. The gallbladder should be removed surgically within such cases. Most surgeons will do a special nuclear scan (a "HIDA" scan) prior to performing the procedure.
I hope you feel better soon.
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I have had severe gas, occassional abdominal agony, frequent diarrhea, bloating, and shoulder blade pains. Now my gallbladder wall is thickened per the ultrasound.
Anyone with simply a thickened wall who needed surgery?
Answers:
I have gall stones which were causing non-localized throbbing throughout my abdomen and upper trunk. Since I could not tell the Doctor exactly where the headache was coming from, he had to do an exploratory surgery on me where he cut me unscrew from my breast bone to my navel.
He found that I had gall stones and removed my bladder, and while he was within there, he removed my appendix as well, no extra charge.
I had none of the severe gas, frequent diarrhea, bloating, and shoulder blade pains, but the torment I did have doubled me over when it hit me.
Gall bladder surgery, when you know exactly where the pain is coming from, is a particularly simple procedure. They cut an incision about 1 inch long and remove your bladder with a laparoscope. It is usually a one day surgery where on earth you are in and out in 4 hours.
I suspect that you have a condition call chronic cholecystitis (inflammation of the gallbladder). The gallbladder wall should not exceed about 4 mm, and when it does in the context of the symptoms you describe, it's concerning that you may have this condition. The gallbladder should be removed surgically within such cases. Most surgeons will do a special nuclear scan (a "HIDA" scan) prior to performing the procedure.
I hope you feel better soon.
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