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Home » MS » Jackson MS » Digestive Problems

Gall Bladder Removal Diet Jackson MS

After gallbladder removal, it is important to pay close attention to what you are eating and drinking to avoid complications and side effects such as gas, bloating, and diarrhea. Make sure to drink enough liquid, eat fruits and vegetables, and consume smaller more frequent meals. Avoid alcohol and avoid high-fat foods because they require more bile to digest.

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April Lee Ulmer
(601) 355-1234
1421 N State St
Jackson, MS
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April Lee Ulmer
(601) 355-1234
1421 N State St
Jackson, MS 39202

Specialty
Pediatric Gastroenterology

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Shirley S Donelson, MD
601-984-4538
501 Marshall St
Jackson, MS
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Shirley S Donelson, MD
601-984-4538
501 Marshall St
Jackson, MS 39202

Specialties
Gastroenterology
Gender
Female
Education
Medical School: Howard Univ Coll Of Med, Washington Dc 20059
Graduation Year: 1984
Hospital
Hospital: Univ Of Mississippi Med Ctr, Jackson, Ms
Group Practice: Premier Medical Group Of Missi Ssippi Dba Jackson Med Clnc; University Clinic Associates

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Michael Boharski, MR
406-752-5553
430 Windward Way Suite #203
Jackson, MS
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Michael Boharski, MR
406-752-5553
430 Windward Way Suite #203
Jackson, MS 39202

Specialties
Gastroenterology
Gender
Male
Education
Graduation Year: 2007

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Billy Wayne Long, MD
601-355-1234
1421 N State St Ste 203
Jackson, MS
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Billy Wayne Long, MD
601-355-1234
1421 N State St Ste 203
Jackson, MS 39202

Specialties
Gastroenterology, Internal Medicine
Gender
Male
Languages
Spanish
Education
Medical School: Univ Of Ms Sch Of Med, Jackson Ms 39216
Graduation Year: 1973
Hospital
Hospital: Mississippi Baptist Health Sys, Jackson, Ms
Group Practice: Gastrointestinal Associates

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James Q Sones
(601) 355-1234
1421 N State St
Jackson, MS
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James Q Sones
(601) 355-1234
1421 N State St
Jackson, MS 39202

Specialty
Gastroenterology

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Michelle A Petro
(601) 355-1234
1421 N State St
Jackson, MS
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Michelle A Petro
(601) 355-1234
1421 N State St
Jackson, MS 39202

Specialty
Gastroenterology

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Paul B Milner
(601) 355-1234
1421 N State St
Jackson, MS
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Paul B Milner
(601) 355-1234
1421 N State St
Jackson, MS 39202

Specialty
Gastroenterology

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James H Johnston
(601) 355-1234
1421 N State St
Jackson, MS
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James H Johnston
(601) 355-1234
1421 N State St
Jackson, MS 39202

Specialty
Gastroenterology

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Ronald P Kotfila
(601) 355-1234
1421 N State St
Jackson, MS
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Ronald P Kotfila
(601) 355-1234
1421 N State St
Jackson, MS 39202

Specialty
Gastroenterology

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James H Johnston, MD
601-355-1234
1421 N State St Ste 203
Jackson, MS
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James H Johnston, MD
601-355-1234
1421 N State St Ste 203
Jackson, MS 39202

Specialties
Gastroenterology, Internal Medicine
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Tulane Univ Sch Of Med, New Orleans La 70112
Graduation Year: 1973
Hospital
Hospital: Mississippi Baptist Health Sys, Jackson, Ms
Group Practice: Gastrointestinal Associates

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Gall Bladder Removal Diet

What Food Should Be Included in a Diet after Gall Bladder Removal?

01/12/2010 - Questions and Answers

By: June Chen, MD

After gallbladder removal, it is important to pay close attention to what you are eating and drinking to avoid complications and side effects such as gas, bloating, and diarrhea. Make sure to drink enough liquid, eat fruits and vegetables, and consume smaller more frequent meals. Avoid alcohol and avoid high-fat foods because they require more bile to digest.

Liquids

Ensuring adequate liquid intake is important after gallbladder removal because it can help to prevent constipation, a common side effect of abdominal surgery. Try to drink at least 6 to 8 glasses of liquid a day -- water is preferable, but you can also drink low-fat milk or natural fruit juice. Avoid drinks containing caffeine because they can actually cause you to lose fluid.

Fruits, Vegetables and Whole Grains

These foods also help to prevent constipation, but they are also important for maintaining overall good health.

Fatty Foods

After gallbladder surgery, you may have difficulty digesting fatty foods so it is best to limit dietary fats, especially saturated fats, and slowly reintroduce them to your diet as you figure out how your body responds. Some people may experience gas and bloating following meals for several months after the gall bladder has been removed, so be patient. But, if the problem persists, talk to your doctor about possible treatment options.

Fiber

People recovering from gallbladder surgery should eat low-fat, high fi...

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