Question 1: What happens if people don't have the guts? Gallbladder can concentrate, store and empty bile, thus regulating the pressure in biliary tract. After cholecystectomy, these functions disappeared, and bile secreted by the liver continued to flow into the duodenum. In this way, the bile flowing into the intestine in the digestive stage is not enough, while the bile flowing into the intestine in the non-digestive stage cannot play a role. After a period of compensation, the bile duct will be compensatory thickening, partially replacing the gallbladder function, and the sphincter at the lower end of the common bile duct will be closed or opened in a continuous and rhythmic manner to meet the needs of digestion. Therefore, some patients have poor tolerance to fat digestion in the early stage after cholecystectomy, and will gradually improve after a period of time. In fact, many patients have no or decreased gallbladder function before operation, and the diseased gallbladder will affect the digestive function of patients, resulting in biliary colic or acute attack of gallbladder, and even canceration. After cholecystectomy, the digestive function of this patient will not be bad, but the diseased gallbladder will be removed to improve the digestive function and improve the quality of life. Bile reflux gastritis can occur in a few patients after cholecystectomy, which is rare in clinic and has good drug treatment effect. It is worth mentioning that recent research shows that the incidence of colorectal cancer may increase after cholecystectomy, but the incidence is not high, so there is no need to panic.

Question 2: A person's ability to digest fat-how can it decline without courage? It didn't disappear. Because bile is secreted as usual.

The influence of cholecystectomy on lipolysis is mainly reflected in "every meal"!

Because, under normal circumstances, the liver secretes bile and sends it to the gallbladder for storage. Only when eating, the gallbladder will discharge bile into the intestine (seasonal flooding) to ensure that the fat eaten in this meal can be completely digested.

After cholecystectomy, bile produced by the liver is continuously discharged into the intestine (fine water often flows).

The fat eaten by "this meal" is relatively insufficient compared with the corresponding bile with continuous flow of fine water. Especially after eating a fat-rich diet, it may not be digested and excreted.

Question 3: What will happen to people without gallbladder? It is necessary to know the function of gallbladder, mainly to store and release bile, so as to help digestion and absorption of fatty food when eating. Bile is synthesized and secreted by the liver, so the gallbladder only acts as a "reservoir" to release water during drought. Early after cholecystectomy, eating high-fat food will lead to indigestion, even abdominal distension and diarrhea, so low-fat diet should be adopted in the early stage. In the future, the body will gradually adjust, the common bile duct will expand and exercise some gallbladder storage functions. In short, it will not have a significant impact on the body.

Question 4: What happens if people don't have the courage? Hello, bile is used to store and concentrate bile. The function is to excrete bile when digesting food. If it is removed because of gallstones or other reasons, it will have little impact on the human body. There is basically no other effect except that it may cause a little indigestion to too greasy food. It won't have much impact on future life. But try to eat less greasy food (bile is used to help digest greasy food). I had cholecystectomy because of gallstones, and it hasn't affected me for more than 20 years since I recovered from the operation.

Question 5: How to pay attention to diet without gallbladder? Not too greasy. It's better to be light. Without gallbladder, there is no bile, and the metabolism of fat is poor.

Question 6: What will happen if you lose your gallbladder? The main function of gallbladder is to store bile. After eating, the gallbladder contracts, so that the stored bile is discharged into the duodenum to help digestion and absorption of food. Then, once the gallbladder is removed due to gallbladder lesions, will it affect the digestive function and health of the human body?

In fact, although this kind of worry has some truth, it is not entirely correct, because the gallbladder is not an indispensable organ in the body. Many higher animals, such as horses, deer, elephants and whales, are born without gallbladder, and their lives are not much different from those of some animals with gallbladder. A few people were born without gallbladder because of abnormal embryonic development of gallbladder, but they still live the same life as normal people. After cholecystectomy, the patient's original symptoms disappeared immediately. Although the function of gallbladder to concentrate and store bile is lost, it has little effect on the digestion and absorption function of patients.

Scientific experimental research shows that the digestion and absorption function of patients after cholecystectomy is similar to that of normal people. After cholecystectomy, the content of bile acids in the bile of patients with cholesterol stones will gradually increase, so that the supersaturated bile before operation will gradually become normal bile. Therefore, as long as the bile duct stones are completely removed during cholecystectomy, cholesterol stones will not recur. Therefore, after cholecystectomy, there will be no adverse effects on health and digestion and absorption, so don't worry at all.

Furthermore, after cholecystectomy, the bile duct wall will thicken and the bile duct mucus glands will increase. Bile duct often discharges bile into duodenum to make up for the loss of gallbladder's function of storing concentrated bile, and at the same time it will not affect the digestion and absorption of fat. Therefore, it is not necessary to avoid eating meat and oil after surgery. If the body consumes too little fat, it is not good for the body, but not good for human health. Of course, there should be a process for the recovery of the body and the establishment of compensatory function after operation. The intake of animal fat and eggs should not be too much, and the fat content in food should be gradually increased to make the body have a gradual adaptation process.

Question 7: Is no internal organs harmful to human body? The role of gallbladder in human body

The gallbladder has the functions of storage, concentration, contraction (gallbladder excretion) and secretion, which are described as follows:

1. Storage: Storage of bile is the main function of gallbladder. On an empty stomach, the gallbladder relaxes and bile enters the gallbladder.

2.(2) Concentration: The gallbladder wall absorbs and stores water and chloride in bile, which can concentrate bile 6- 10 times.

3, secretion: the gallbladder wall secretes about 20 ml of viscous mucus every 24 hours, which not only protects the gallbladder mucosa from bile erosion, but also has a lubricating effect, which is conducive to the discharge of bile.

4. Contraction: The contraction of the gallbladder starts from the bottom of the gallbladder and gradually moves to the cystic duct, so that bile is discharged into the intestine through the common bile duct. After the human body cuts off bile, it mainly affects the secretion and quantity of bile, mainly things with high fat content, such as fat pigs, which are not easy to absorb and have a certain impact on digestion. But don't worry, it's not very harmful to your body. Just pay attention to your diet.

Question 8: What will happen to people who have no guts and dare not go anywhere?

People who have no courage can hardly survive in society and will be looked down upon, so they must have courage.

There is no bile in the body, which will have a little effect on the body. For high-fat food, it will be too late to digest and the body will not absorb it well. It may have been excreted before it was fully digested.