Gall Bladder surgery was unnecessary
Posted , 7 users are following.
Has anyone else ever rid themselves of gall stones. I had seen mine on the tv moniter during the sonogram a month before surgery. After the surgery the doctor told me I had no gall stones and he handed me an empty container and said that was in your gall bladder, it was a tiny piece of pepper flake the size of a tiny grain of pepper. Virtually did not need the surgery. I had taken beet juice everyday, one glass and celery root juice from health food store and been on mostly raw diet, no meat. I had been sick and never thought to get a second ultra sound the day before or the day of surgery. At post op the doctor just ignored me when I asked what happen to the gallstones??? He just ansered me with that was all that was in there. I am so sorry I did agree to surgery. All the doctor had to say was well they do fluctuate. He did not mention that before surgery. I am living proof the stones can go completely away with diet. If you choose surgery, demand an ultrasound the day of or at least a few days before the actual removal. Just curious has anyone else resolved their stones with diet??
2 likes, 8 replies
cheeky87 redredwine
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LittleMissDolly cheeky87
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lynda20916 cheeky87
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LittleMissDolly redredwine
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I concur with all that Cheeky says. It sounds like you've past them without realising. Thankfully without any complications which can be dreadful. All my research shows that once you've had gallstones, they can come again. Also the issue can be once the gallbladder becomes infected, then the issues really start. I think it is safe to say that everyone is different. So, what works for one, doesn't necessarily work for another.
redredwine LittleMissDolly
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LittleMissDolly redredwine
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lisa98146 redredwine
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cheeky87 redredwine
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Whenever the gallbladder is surgically removed, the acute gallbladder attacks disappear, but the bursitis, other miscellaneous pains, and digestive problems remain. Those who have had surgical removal of their gallbladders frequently continue to get bile-coated stones elsewhere that are identical to the supposed gallstones described by medical literature. Doctors virtually never mention this to patients, and promote the surgeries as a permanent cure.
For the sake of long-term health, gallbladder surgery should be avoided, if at all possible. Therefore, it is unwise to go to a hospital for gallbladder issues, unless the problem becomes truly unbearable. We offer a pain relief solution that helps substantially. However, we do realize that there are occasional cases, which require emergency intervention. In the worst cases, a person could use the remedy cited below before leaving for the hospital, or consume it during transit; and hopefully the problem will be resolved by the time that the person arrives.