Gall bladder disease can usually be overcome through the means of a good diet and appropriate medical treatments. When confronted with serious forms of the disease, however, doctors recommend the removal of the diseased gall bladder through surgical intervention. Gall bladder disease can be either chronic (chronic cholecystitis or billary colic) or acute (acute cholecystitis). Chronic cholecystitis is less serious and generates milder symptoms, while acute cholecystitis may in some cases require surgery.
Advanced forms of gall bladder disease often require gall bladder removal. Acute cholecystitis usually involves bacterial infection and the disease progresses rapidly. Gall bladder disease complications, such as Jaundice (occurs when bile is released into the bloodstream instead of the stomach and small intestine), also require gall bladder removal through surgery. Other complications that require gall bladder removal are: pancreatitis (inflammation and infection of the pancreas), infections of the liver and gall bladder cancer.
Gall bladder disease is usually caused by gallstones, solid structures formed from cholesterol, calcium and bile salts. Gallstones can...
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