Other Cure For Porcelain Gall Bladder Instead Of Open Surgery?
Thanks for posting your query.
Patients with porcelain gallbladder are at increased risk for the development of gallbladder cancer. For this reason, the recommended treatment is surgery to remove the gallbladder. The type of surgery used for removal can vary based on the clinical presentation of the patient's disease.
In your case depending on your clinical condition and ultrasound findings your surgeon will grade the severity of porcelain gall bladder as Type 1_3.Both type 2&3 are treated with open surgery.
type I porcelain gallbladder is less severe and sometimes can be treated with a less invasive surgery. Often a laparoscopic cholecystecomy suffices but many a times if the gall bladder gives away and complete removal through laparoscopy isn't feasible then surgeon may decide to convert to open surgery.
So for practical purposes almost all or majority of cases are treated by open surgery, which provides the advantage of intact removal of gall bladder and decreases any chance of seeding of cancer cells in future.
So far no other procedures or no conservative treatment is recommended even in asymptomatic patients since there is a risk of gall bladder cancer if porcelain gall bladder is not removed.
Hope I have answered your query.
Regards
Thank you again.
Jo XXXXXXX XXXXXXX
Thanks for posting your query.
You can have a normal low fat diet with certain preferences and avoidances as follows.
The diet should include:
Lean meat, skinned fish and chicken, eggs, whole grain products, skimmed milk, low fat cheese, yogurt and spreads, soups, salads (Fibrous fruits and vegetables),grilled fish and chicken, legumes, fresh fruits (without added sweetener).
Foods that need to be avoided:
Fried foods, spicy foods, baked beans, broccoli, cabbage, brussels sprouts, cauliflower, peanuts, pastries.
The chances of cancer depend upon the histological grading of the gallbladder which your surgeon can provide post surgery. Therefore the incidence is very variable as less as 7% to as common as 60% depending upon the type of calcification. In general about one third cases can have risk of developing gall bladder cancer.
Hope I have answered your query. Please accept my answer in case you do not have further queries.
Regards
Jo XXXXXXX XXXXXXX
Thank you for the follow-up.
Extra virgin olive oil can be taken and may be beneficial in your case if taken in moderate amounts.
Olive oil can be used safely as 14% of total daily calories. This is about 2 tablespoons (28 grams) daily.
Anything, even good diet ,if taken excessively is bad for health. So, moderation is the key.
Hope I have answered your query.
Wishing you good health.
Regards