Gall Bladder Surgery :
Cholecystectomy is a surgery of the gall bladder. A gall bladder is a small organ that stores bile juice. It is removed by surgical intervention when one faces gallstones, hard deposits, which can cause pain or block the bile ducts and lead to infections or inflammation of the gall bladder. Pain in the upper right side of the abdomen that could be sharp, nausea, vomiting, and other digestion problems, especially after having fatty foods, may indicate the need for such a surgery. The gallbladder surgery can be taken through either open surgery or keyhole surgery, depending upon the need for access. Most commonly it can be removed laparoscopically, which requires some small incisions but a camera to guide and view the surgery. Then after the gallbladder is removed via the surgery, bile flows directly from the liver to the intestine, and it adjusts itself from time to time. Recovery often requires rest, the gradual return to normal activity is usually possible within a week or two, and dietary changes to exclude fatty foods help prevent discomfort related to the gastrointestinal system.