Thursday, October 28, 2010

All about : Gall Bladder Surgery Diet











After diet gall bladder surgery after the procedure will help with recovery time. The diet also reduces some of the unpleasant side effects associated with surgery of the gall bladder.
The gallbladder is a small organ located just beneath the liver. It stores bile created by the liver between meals. When a meal is eaten, bile enters the intestine and helps in digestion and the transfer of fat from the intestine and body.
If the gallbladder is surgically removed, no longer exists anywhere in the bile is stored. The liver still produces bile but goes straight to the gut to perform the intended function.It's a good idea to eat five or six small meals a day, when this diet. Be sure to avoid fried foods and processed foods. Stick with fresh whole foods, and try to use organic food whenever possible. The following list of key "allowed" foods and avoid those that are a guideline. Discuss diet with your dietitian if you are unsure about whether or not a food to be eaten.Foods to include

    
* Sweet
    
* Okra
    
Beet *
    
* Green Beans
    
* Avocado
    
* Fresh garlic and onions
    
* Tomatoes
    
Grapes *
    
* Apples
    
* Berries
    
* Vegetable juice
Foods to avoid

    
* Fried Food
    
* Saturated fats
    
* Red meat
    
* Dairy products
    
* Eggs
    
* Margarine
    
* Pork
    
* Oranges
    
* Grapefruit
    
* Coffee
    
* Cola
    
* Maize
    
* Ice cream
    
* Wheat
    
* Barley
    
* Chocolate
    
* Radishes
    
* Turnips
    
* Cabbage
Removing the gallbladder will help with the symptoms of pain, but not the entire answer to getting back to good health. You need to follow a diet that includes a variety of healthy foods while eliminating harmful substances. This does not mean abolition of healthy fat from your diet. Be sure you drink enough fluid each day to prevent stomach acid from becoming too concentrated.
After surgery of the gall bladder, bile is already present in the intestines. This speeds the process of digestion. Diarrhea is the only true side effect of removing the gallbladder. It can last for years after surgery, but tends to improve without treatment. There is no evidence that changing your diet can stop diarrhea, but there are steps you can take to not burden the digestive system. Avoid the following foods and circumstances:

    
* Alcohol
    
* Eating Fatty Foods
    
* The intake of food and drinks containing caffeine
    
* The consumption of dairy products
    
* Eating spicy foods
    
* Overeating
    
* Eat foods packed






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