According to medical statistics, ten percent of people without gall bladder have historically chronic diarrhea. This causes a lack of gallbladder. You may ask why?
Experts call diarrhea after the removal of the gallbladder bile acids diarrhea. In this case, bile acids are thought to irritate our colon. Therefore, the first treatment is strong ion-exchange reserves that absorb bile acids and remove them from the body.
If this treatment will help you, and you firmly believe in what you are accepting, there is no point in continuing to read this article. If you are looking for a non-drug, natural way to diarrhea after removing the gallbladder, I will try to explain to you why you are sick and how to cancel your condition. Let's look at what could be causing diarrhea without a gallbladder.
All digestive organisms, such as the stomach, small and large intestine, liver and gallbladder, act as an orchestra by conducting nervous and hormonal (digestive hormones) systems. A general view of the gallbladder is a simple bag for collecting bile, and everyone can live without it. This view does not give a real picture of this vital part of the digestive team. A person's liver constantly produces 4-6 cups of bile, which is supposed to pass through the common bile duct into the duodenum, which is the initial part of the small intestine.
Between the bile duct and the duodenum there is a muscle valve (Oddi's sphincter). It closes when there is no food and opens when food goes from the stomach into the duodenum, which needs to be digested. When the sphincter of Oddi is closed, the pressure in the common bile duct becomes high, because the liver constantly releases bile inside the duct.
At this time, the liver of bile is redirected to the gallbladder, which becomes larger in size and collects bile. The bile in the gallbladder is concentrated, and it is ready for compression through the bile duct and the sphincter of Oddi into the duodenum to digest food, especially fat. Therefore, the gallbladder expands because the balloon and the pressure inside the common bile duct do not increase. To make the story short, the gallbladder and sphincter of Oddi work together as one mechanism.
The liver is a chemical factory that reduces toxicity inside the body. The liver uses bile as a garbage truck. Removal of the liver through bile is fat-soluble toxic substances, ammonia, heavy metals, bile pigments, cholesterol, bile acids, drugs, and alcohol. It is not surprising that the concentration of these toxins is high in the gallbladder.
Now this is a very important point. I explained all this in my e-book. I wrote this book for doubters, but curious people who do not have medical training, as well as for health care professionals. Bile is an alkaline solution. Alkalinity keeps toxic substances inside the bile in a soluble state. In contrast, acidity causes precipitation of calcium, cholesterol and bile acids, especially in concentrated bile bile.
Researchers have found that lower levels of bile (acidity) can precipitate aggressive bile acids. This leads to the formation of gallstones, irritation and infection of the gallbladder. It is therefore not surprising that the gallbladder is most vulnerable to stones and inflammation. Thus, it is the most common target for surgical removal.
OK, now let me talk about what happens when the gallbladder disappears? At this time, acidic, aggressive bile from the liver causes irritation, inflammation and reflux of bile, inside the common bile duct, the sphincter of Oddi, the duodenum and even the large intestine. Nearly 20% of people without a gallbladder have some unpleasant symptoms, such as abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, gas, bloating, heartburn, diarrhea, etc. Ten percent have chronic diarrhea. Doctors call this condition postcholecystectomy syndrome.
Moreover, acidic changes in the bile and pancreatic juice reduce the effect of pancreatic digestive enzymes. Undigested products are collected in the small intestine, fermented and rotted by bacteria and yeast. This toxic substance is looking for a way out. If it rises, undigested toxic products cause nausea, vomiting, pain, reflux in the stomach. When descending, it causes irritation of the colon, which leads to chronic constant diarrhea.
Concentrated bile from the gallbladder has antibacterial properties to prevent microorganisms inside the small intestine. Without the gallbladder, bacteria, Candida-yeast and parasites take the upper small intestine, causing SIBO; small intestinal bacterial overgrowth. It also creates persistent gas, bloating, pain and diarrhea.
Chronic diarrhea after removal of the gallbladder causes pain, dyspepsia and dehydration, lack of proteins, vitamins, minerals, trace elements and essential fatty acids. Chronic diarrhea causes many symptoms that are far from the colon. These problems can lead to depression, skin disorders, muscle pain and decreased immunity. Low adrenal and thyroid causes more symptoms and additional procedures. Quality of life decreases. Just focusing on where the bathrooms, diapers, waterproof gaskets, do not give answers to chronic diarrhea after removing the gallbladder.
As you can see, the situation is difficult, but can we help people with diarrhea after removing the gallbladder? Yes, and it can be without drugs and a knife. A therapeutic diet is of paramount importance for people without a gallbladder. There is some information about acupuncture, herbal medicine and dietary supplement that is useful for people with diarrhea. However, not many people in the United States are aware of general treatment in Europe; healing mineral water.
From the 1860s, cholecystectomy; removal of the gallbladder was the standard surgical treatment for a diseased gallbladder in Europe. Since then, European doctors have been aware of the consequences of cholecystectomy, such as pain, dyspepsia and diarrhea. Therefore, doctors have advised their patients without the gall bladder, feeding healing mineral water for hundreds of years.
The small town of Karlovy Vary in the middle of Europe was a famous place for people with impaired gallbladder, liver and pancreas. Europeans drank this water from thermal springs or water that was prepared from evaporated geyser salt at home for 250 years. Many medical documents and books in Czech, German and Russian confirm the healing action of the healing mineral water of Karlovy Vary in patients after the removal of the gallbladder.
Healing mineral water made from real thermal salt in Karlovy Vary has some beneficial effects. Karlovy Vary healing mineral waters:
• Provided that a person has alkaline minerals, bicarbonate and trace elements, which are key elements of bile and pancreatic juice
• Makes bile more liquid and alkaline, as a result it will be less aggressive.
• Eliminates the sphincter of Oddi dysfunction; spasms of this valve
• Promotes normal digestion
• Reduces bile / pancreas reflux
• Adjusts the chair
It is a safe and effective natural remedy for people with pain, dyspepsia and diarrhea, although it takes time to achieve positive results. Drinking healing mineral water made from real thermal thermal salt of Karlovy Vary can raise the pH (alkaline effect) of saliva and urine. It is advisable to combine the healing mineral water with cellular magnesium-potassium.
People are surprised when they realize that their saliva and urine pH are less than 6.6 (acid state). Currently, the acidity of the organism is widespread, its medical name is chronic metabolic acidosis. I emphasize this fact in my book and articles. Some nutrition experts believe that metabolic acidosis is a serious cause of various digestive and metabolic disorders.
In my personal experience, after removal of the gallbladder, almost all people have dysbiosis (proliferation of SIBO and Candida yeast). According to medical research, it is known that harmful bacteria cause precipitation of bile acids, irritate the colon and thus aggravate chronic diarrhea. Cleansing the entire body with hydrocolonotherapy and restoring friendly intestinal flora after antibiotic treatment may indicate an improvement in symptoms.
Doctors in the United States perform 700,000 gall bladder operations each year, so many people may suffer from chronic diarrhea. Treatment of chronic diarrhea after removal of the gallbladder is extremely difficult. The use of alternative medicine, the use of a natural approach to the complications of the gallbladder is useful and promising. The goal is to find knowledgeable alternative medicine specialists.
The information contained herein is presented for educational, informational purposes only. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. This information should not be used to replace the services or instructions of a physician or qualified physician.
