3. Disruption of Gut Bacterial Balance
Bile contains antimicrobial components that help maintain gut health. Without a gallbladder, bile flow changes, potentially disrupting gut bacteria balance and increasing the risk of intestinal infections and inflammation.
4. Bile Reflux
Gallbladder removal may cause bile to flow rapidly into the stomach, leading to bile reflux, which can result in stomach discomfort. The high acidity and bile salt content in bile may irritate the stomach lining, causing discomfort.
5. Dietary Adjustments
Some individuals experience bile reflux post-surgery, leading to symptoms such as nausea and heartburn. To minimize discomfort, they may need to reduce high-fat foods, particularly fried and strongly flavored foods, while increasing fiber intake and avoiding overeating and excessive alcohol consumption.
6. Sleep Disruptions
The primary effect of gallbladder removal is impaired fat digestion and absorption. However, individual health conditions vary. Some people experience sleep disturbances post-surgery, including poor sleep quality, anxiety, and insomnia. Fortunately, with proper adjustment, sleep quality can improve.
3 Diseases That May Follow – Avoid Surgery If Possible
1. Reflux Gastritis
Although bile production continues after gallbladder removal, its secretion decreases and lacks concentration, weakening digestion. If difficult-to-digest or high-fat foods are consumed, bloating and diarrhea may occur, and bile reflux may lead to reflux gastritis.
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