Healthcare News
Cholecystectomy as a risk factor for non-alcoholic fatty liver disease development
The general population exhibits a high prevalence of hepatic steatosis and gallstone disease; age, ethnicity, obesity, insulin resistance, metabolic syndrome, atherosclerosis, risk of cardiovascular disease, and mortality are the shared risk factors.
Gallbladder Surgery Long-term Care
Gallbladder surgery can be successful in treating gallstones, but a significant number of people have adverse symptoms known as post-cholecystectomy syndrome. Adjustments to your diet and eating habits may help relieve these problems.
What Is Acalculous Gallbladder Disease?
Acalculous gallbladder disease is an inflammation of the gallbladder without the presence of gallstones.
Cholestasis of Pregnancy: Causes, Symptoms, Risks, and Treatment
Although there is no cure for Cholestasis during pregnancy, it can be treated and managed, especially when caught early on.
My Health, My Choice: Understanding Gallbladder Disease
Fever, chills, nausea and vomiting, with severe pain in the upper right abdomen: These are the signs of a more serious condition called gallbladder disease.
What to Know About Gallbladder Pain
The gallbladder is a small digestive organ that sits on the right side of the abdomen, under the liver. It stores and releases bile to aid digestion. People are unlikely to pay much attention to their gallbladder unless they begin experiencing pain.
How to Treat Hernias in Pregnant Women?
Although hernias during pregnancy are uncommon, they can be challenging for both the surgeon and the patient if present. To date, there is no consensus in the medical community regarding the elective repair of hernias in pregnant women. The debate mainly concerns three areas: the timing, the approach, and the surgical technique. This study aims to offer a clear pathway in this field based on the best available data.
What Is a Hernia?
A hernia occurs when organs push through weak areas of muscle surrounding the body cavities where they are located.1 Hernias commonly occur in the abdomen, chest, and groin. They can also occur elsewhere in the body, particularly in areas that have scars from surgery.
How Long Does an Open Inguinal Hernia Repair Take?
On average, an open inguinal hernia repair usually takes about 30 to 45 minutes to complete. You may be allowed to go home on the same day. If you have other medical problems or do not have a caregiver, you may stay in the hospital overnight for better care and observation.
Can You Heal a Hernia Without Surgery?
A hernia usually does not go away without surgery. Non-surgical approaches such as wearing a corset, binder, or truss may exert gentle pressure on the hernia and keep it in place.