diet for after gallbladder removal through mouth
{"Image ImageDescription": "Gallstones. Cutaway computer artwork showing the location of the gall bladder in the human body, with an enlargement (upper left) showing gall stones (brown) within it. The gall bladder is a small muscular sac lying under the liver (large, red, centre). It expels bile (a fat emulsifier) into the intestine through the bile duct (tube, lower right). Gallstones are hard deposits of salts or cholesterol that form in the gall bladder when the chemical composition of bile is upset. They are most common in women, the elderly and the obese. They usually cause no symptoms unless one becomes stuck in the bile duct, which can lead to acute pain, jaundice and infection. Surgical removal of the gall bladder is sometimes necessary.", "Image XResolution": "72", "Image YResolution": "72", "Image ResolutionUnit": "Pixels/Inch", "Image YCbCrPositioning": "Centered", "Image Copyright": "Science Photo Library"}