Avoiding Gallbladder Surgery
The dangers of Gallbladder Removal - Get the Facts
24 hr. Pain Relief & No Surgery
GALLBLADDER STONE REMOVAL WITHOUT SURGERY
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In this article we will cover the following:
At the risk of sounding fatalistic, I venture to say:
“Surgery is Forever”
We feel most of what appears on the top search results in the internet, speaks quite favorably of gallbladder operation, but there is a sector that is not being heard: they are the former patients that have undergone gall bladder surgery whose first hand experiences and opinions may differ. Their accounts do not appear on top because they do not have the resources nor the knowhow as to what to do to make the top rankings.
In order to appear on the top search results of popular search engines it takes time, labor and money, therefore the information being published is usually done by organizations that directly or indirectly gain from the recommendations or published data. This article is an attempt to give a voice to those that cannot afford to appear on the top search results of popular search engines but nonetheless, whose experiences are valuable to gallstone sufferers.
If you think that pain and gallstone symptoms always disappear after gallbladder extraction, think again. You may be in for a huge surprise.
Gallstones Can Be Dissolved Naturally and Painlessly
Learn how it works
Gallbladder Operation Will Not Nessessarily Alleviate the Pain
Read it in Forums
These are actual people that have gone thru surgery only to get the same or worst pain than before months or years later.
Are Your Symptoms Related To Gallstones?
50% relapse of original symptoms after surgery
If you are contemplating having gallbladder removal, you might be surprised to know that medical studies do seem to confirm that up to 50% of patients that underwent gallbladder operation (cholecystectomy) had relapses of their initial symptoms.
“Studies of post-cholecystectomy patients record continued symptoms in up to 50% of patients” [1]
In some of patients, gallbladder symptoms appeared more frequent after gallbladder removal than before it:
“Two years after cholecystectomy, dyspeptic symptoms had recurred in almost 50% of patients with a trend towards an increasing relapse rate with the passage of time .”[3]
Typical symptoms felt after gallbladder extraction
Some of the symptoms associated with gall bladder surgery that appeared after the gallbladder removal ranged “from mild ill defined digestive symptoms to severe attacks of abdominal pain and jaundice,” irritable bowel syndrome, gastritis, esophagitis, diarrhea, flatulence, upper abdominal pain, colicky lower-abdomen pain, excessive weight gain (obesity), trouble digesting fats, and weight loss.[2]
Gallstones do not form exclusively in the gallbladder
Stones will be found wherever bile is found – in the gallbladder, liver and bile ducts. The source of cholesterol is the liver, and as long as there exists the ideal toxic conditions for cholesterol to crystallize, gallstones will continue to form, even when the gallbladder has been surgically removed. Therefore not always will gallbladder attacks and gall bladder symptoms can be avoided with gallbladder operation as they can often reemerge.
At times gallbladder pain can be alleviated temporarily via surgery, but because gallstones under certain toxic conditions do not stop growing in size, they can move down bile ducts and become obstructive and cause pain over time.
There are of course studies that correlate gallbladder removal with more serious long-term risks.
Why I Refused To Have Gallbladder Operation
Gallbladder operation as a contributing factor in pancreatic cancer
“Cholecystectomy also appeared to be a risk factor, as well as a consequence of the malignancy. Subjects with a cholecystectomy at least 20 years prior to the diagnosis of pancreatic cancer experienced a 70% increased risk…” [4]
Left untreated gallstones can cause gallbladder cancer. [7]
Normally bile only enters the intestinal tract when food is consumed, but when the gallbladder has been surgically removed, there is no more receptacle in which to store it. This leaves bile to drip into the intestines 24 hours a day. This constant exposure to bile and the metabolic waste and toxins therein, has been found to increase your chance of getting colon cancer. These studies found that gallbladder removal increases your likelihood of suffering from colon cancer. [5][6] This can also be a source of pain as some of the ingredients in bile are very toxic and can be considered irritants.
Still Not Convinced?
Here Are Some Additional Facts About Gallbladder Operation
There are alternatives to gallbladder operation. One of such is a program called Pulverexx ProtocolTM seems to be the talk of forums dedicated to finding solutions to gallstones. It involves undergoing a 2-4 week detoxification program that dissolves gallstones and purges them from gallbladder or bile ducts. What is appealing about this method is:
We have found the Pulverexx Protocol™ to be an effective alternative to gallbladder operation.
Gallbladder Surgery
Alternatives to gallbladder surgery in Canada & the USA
The Pulverexx Protocol™ was designed by Dr. Eden to offer the safest, easiest and most effective gallstone and liver treatment. It supports healthy liver and gallbladder function to restore optimal digestion and ensure these important organs can do their job, pain-free. Did you know that gallbladder surgery is not always effective to reduce pain and cure gallstones? Millions of North Americans want to avoid surgery and now they may have that option. The powerful formula and easy to follow guide give you everything you need to get your health back on track.
Introducing the Pulverexx Protocol™
Learn how it works and what it is made from
References
- [1] Bates T, Ebbs SR, Harrison M, A’Hern RP. Influence of cholecystectomy on symptoms. Br J Surg1991; 78:964 – 7.
- [2] Gray et al. Does cholecystectomy prior to the diagnosis of pancreatic cancer affect outcome? 2008 Jul;74(7):602-5; discussion 605-6.
- [3] Ros E, Zambon D. Postcholecystectomy symptoms. A prospective study of gallstone patients before and two years after surgery. Gut1987; 28:1500-4 (3)
- [4] D T Silverman et all. Diabetes mellitus, other medical conditions and familial history of cancer as risk factors for pancreatic cancer. British Journal of Cancer (1990) 80, 1830-1837. doi:10.1038/sj.bjc.6690607
- [5] International Journal of Cancer 1993; 53:737-739.
- [6] F Novell, AMoral, S Pascual, M Trias. Is There a Relationschip Between Cancer of the Colon and Gallstones? Revista Espanola de Enfermedades Digestivas 87: 4;APR 1995:294-297.
- [7]WA Zatonski, AB Lowenfels, P Boyle, P Maisonneuve, HBB Demesquita, P Ghadirian, M Jain, K Przewosniak, P Baghurst, CJ Moerman, A Simard, GR Howe, AJ Mcmichael, CC Hsieh, AM Walker. Epidemiologic aspects of gallbladder cancer: A case-control study of SEARCH Program of the International Agency for Research on Cancer. Journal of the National Cancer Institute 89: 15 (AUG 6 1997):1132-1138
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