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You can most certainly develop pancreatitis after having your gall bladder removed. The gall bladder and pancreas share the same common bile duct and often times agitation to that area can stir up acute chemical pancreatitis.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoGood question. Pancreatitis actually has many causes, only a few of which are gall-bladder related. So technically yes, you can still get pancreatitis even though you do not have a gall-bladder.
Luckily if the original pancreatitis was caused by gall-stones, you can never have pancreatitis caused by them ever again, since you have had your gall bladder removed.
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Does a new gallbladder grow after removal?
Yes, you have to go to the keto diet and you have to do probably 300 squats per day. And it will kick off your stemm cells that placed in your leg bones. There are many cases in the world that people regrowed its new gallbladders. You have to try. Good luck.
Can tonslis be removed twice?
Once tonsils are removed they do not grow back, so the answer is NO.
Can you take your horse back out of the safe haven on howrse?
no once they are there they cant be removed
Can Tosils be removed twice?
Yes Tonsils More Than Once, In Some Cases They Don't Grow Back But If They Do They Can Be Removed Again.
Can you lose your tonsils twice?
No, once they have been removed that's it. WRONG! Your tonsils can grow back.
Can a Uvula grow back?
Your uvula is not supposed to grow back once it has been removed.
Can you drink after a mild attack of pancreatitis?
It is recommended that a person wait two to three months before consuming alcohol after pancreatitis. This allows the pancreas to fully heal before it feels the alcohol's adverse effects once more. If your pancreatitis was caused by alcohol abuse, it is not recommended to drink at all.
How are you related to the children of your first cousin once removed?
The nephews of your first cousin once removed, like the children of your first cousin once removed, are your first cousins twice removed.
How does conventional surgery differ from laparoscopic surgery?
Let's use gallbladder removal surgery as an example. With laparoscopic surgery, there are typically 4 small incisions made to the abdomen. These incisions open up a space for what is called a trocar to be placed. A trocar is like a bridge from the outside of the body to the inside of the body. The first trocar placed is in the umbilicus (belly button) and is typically used to insert a camera. Before the camera goes in, the abdomen is inflated with CO2 gas this allows for a better visual field. Once the camera is in, the other 3 incisions are made - these are to hold instruments to manipulate the tissue inside of the body. One is generally to pull the gallbladder up toward the liver so the surgeon can visualize the entire gallbladder and begin to remove it from the liver with the other instruments. Once the gallbladder is safely released from the liver, a bag is placed through one of the trocars to 'catch' the gallbladder, the bag is cinched around the gallbladder and removed out of one of the ports. The surgeons check for bleeding at the surgical site and inside the abdomen, particularly where the trocars were placed. Once everything checks out, the gas is turned off, the instruments and trocars are removed and the incisions are closed. Laparoscopic surgery is considered minimally invasive and the recovery time is faster than with open surgery. With the conventional open gallbladder surgery, there is one larger incision. Once open, the stomach contents are manually moved aside, then the liver is moved out of the way so the surgeons can see the gallbladder. Instruments called retractors are used to stretch the abdomen open. The gallbladder is removed from the liver, the operative site is checked for any bleeding. The retractors are removed, and the incision is closed. Another alternative is what is referred to as an open small incision gallbladder removal, which has about the same recovery time as laparoscopic surgery. Lastly, there is an alternative to laparoscopic surgery (ex: to remove a liver mass) which includes laparoscopy mixed with hand assisted surgery.
What does it mean if you are nauseous every day?
I've had this problem for a couple of years now. It began when I needed to have my gallbladder removed. Once it was removed, my nausea got worse. There are several different things it could be. I recommend you see a stomach specialist to have tests run and tell them your symptoms. This would be the best way to find out what is wrong.
What do you call your first cousin once removed's child?
The child of your first cousin, once removed, is your first cousin, twice removed, if your first cousin once removed is the child of your first cousin. If your first cousin once removed in the first cousin of one of your parents, the child is your second cousin.
What is the procedure to fix gallbladder?
Gallbladders are not usually fixed but are usually removed instead. One of the most common problems with the gallbladder is the formation of gallstones and once that happens, it is likely to happen again. Gallstones can cause a significant amount of pain and can pose an infection risk if left untreated which is why general surgeons will typically remove them with a surgery known as a cholecystectomy. If you want to see what a cholecystectomy looks like (I urge those without a strong stomach not to do this) you can youtube surgical videos showing how the gallbladder is removed from a patient. It's a very commonly done procedure.
