Nausea every time after I eat, after gallbladder removal.
I had my gallbladder removed about four weeks ago on October 20th, and now every time after I eat, I get really nauseous and throw up. Is this normal?
Interested in more discussions like this? Go to the Women's Health Support Group.
Hello, I'm 11 days post op. Today, I'm experiencing lots of nausea and diarrhea and no pain. Anything I eat from a saltine to a few sips of bone broth nauseat me. I wasn't experiencing the horrible nausea until this morning.
If I may ask what are Bile salts and would they help me be able to eat. I am also anemic, so healthy food is something I really need to keep down.
Thank you, any help is much appreciated.
@1brownie16
Seeing you are so close to surgery date and this just started, I suggest reaching out to your surgeon or his nurse and ask about.
Your eating very bland food, so would not think you would have this reaction.
Laurie
I’ve never heard of such a thing. Where would you find it to buy it?
I have felt this same way for 3 years I've lost so much weight and all my tests come back normal. I suffer every day.. what did you do that helps?
I know it’s been a couple years and maybe you aren’t active on here anymore but if so has there been any resolve to your symptoms? And if yes can I ask what? My sister has this exact issue. It’s going on a year and the doctors are saying they think it’s in her head or smoking but she’s stopped smoking so it cannot be that.
Which Bile Salt product has been helpful to quell chronic nausea? I am over four months out from gall bladder removal and am still struggling with this chronic symptom. Can hardly tolerate food, especially if it has to be chewed for a long time to swallow. It’s very weird.
I had my gallbladder removed in 2017. I stuck pretty close to the bathroom for several months afterward. I either threw up or had diarrhea after I ate. It gradually got better but I still have issues every once in a while. I spoke to my surgeon about a month after surgery. There was really nothing to be done but he also said about 5% of patients never seem to get over their issues. I originally thought I was in that 5% but slowly I got better.