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Hope everything turns out well and you feel better soon.
I keep having these obnoxious abdominal pains. My doc has me on an antibiotic in case it's some kind of infection, but he also has set me up for some kind of a scan, I think he called it a CT scan. I'm hoping it's something treatable. Some years back, I had a hernia in that area that I had to get fixed. I would hope it's something like that, and not something more serious.
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My scan is set for Thursday, December 21st. If you use prayer in your life, and you wish to include me, I would be grateful. Thanks.
Relax, man. It's going to be okay. When I had phantom stomach pains, it turned out to be my gall bladder. You're going to be fine.Tomorrow's the big scan day. I'm working today and taking tomorrow off for it. Thank you all for your kind and supportive words. Gonna just go in and do it. I don't think they'll tell me any results at the scanning facility. I think I have to talk to my doctor after he's been sent the results.
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Thank you once again. We have good people here.
My gallbladder started hurting me, felt like bad gas pains. Felt okay the next day. Day 3 I had to go to the hospital, because as it turned out, it was gangrenous. I've got some ugly scars from that one.Relax, man. It's going to be okay. When I had phantom stomach pains, it turned out to be my gall bladder. You're going to be fine.
That’s some bad luck right there. GC usually only affects older people, especially those who neglect diabetes treatment.My gallbladder started hurting me, felt like bad gas pains. Felt okay the next day. Day 3 I had to go to the hospital, because as it turned out, it was gangrenous. I've got some ugly scars from that one.
I was 37. Both my sisters, and one of my two brothers also had to have theirs removed, but they weren't gangrenous. Also one of my nieces. Guess it's a genetic thing.That’s some bad luck right there. GC usually only affects older people, especially those who neglect diabetes treatment.
Duuuude, that's crazy. I never heard of a gangrenous gallbladder. Yikes. Mine was full of stones.My gallbladder started hurting me, felt like bad gas pains. Felt okay the next day. Day 3 I had to go to the hospital, because as it turned out, it was gangrenous. I've got some ugly scars from that one.
My brother's was full of stones too. Don't know about the others. When they told me they had to do open surgery because it was gangrenous and kept falling apart, my first thought was, "Wow, that must've stunk like hell!"Duuuude, that's crazy. I never heard of a gangrenous gallbladder. Yikes. Mine was full of stones.
I can imagine. That's shudder-worthy. I'm glad that it didn't kill you. But the nausea caused by a gallbladder problem? utter Hell.My brother's was full of stones too. Don't know about the others. When they told me they had to do open surgery because it was gangrenous and kept falling apart, my first thought was, "Wow, that must've stunk like hell!"
Man, that's rough. I'm glad they found out what was wrong. Gangrene is dangerous. I have a friend who injured his leg in a car wreck. He was living in a third-world country in Africa at the time. The people rushed him to the hospital, but the quality of the treatment there was extremely limited. He then moved to Switzerland, but his leg just kept getting worse. Even though they have extremely high quality health care in Switzerland, the doctors were not able to save his leg. It was gangrenous and had to go. So they amputated it to save his life. He had to get fitted for a prosthetic leg and learn how to use it, but at least his life was saved.My gallbladder started hurting me, felt like bad gas pains. Felt okay the next day. Day 3 I had to go to the hospital, because as it turned out, it was gangrenous. I've got some ugly scars from that one.
That first night I went for a long walk, trying to throw up, thinking I ate too much at our Christmas dinner.I can imagine. That's shudder-worthy. I'm glad that it didn't kill you. But the nausea caused by a gallbladder problem? utter Hell.
Wow, that sucks. I was lucky enough to lose something superfluous. Losing a leg because of inadequate health care is harsh!Man, that's rough. I'm glad they found out what was wrong. Gangrene is dangerous. I have a friend who injured his leg in a car wreck. He was living in a third-world country in Africa at the time. The people rushed him to the hospital, but the quality of the treatment there was extremely limited. He then moved to Switzerland, but his leg just kept getting worse. Even though they have extremely high quality health care in Switzerland, the doctors were not able to save his leg. It was gangrenous and had to go. So they amputated it to save his life. He had to get fitted for a prosthetic leg and learn how to use it, but at least his life was saved.
Wasn't your time. You were needed around for PJG shenanigans.That first night I went for a long walk, trying to throw up, thinking I ate too much at our Christmas dinner.
But the doctor said I probably would been dead in another 6 hours if I hadn't gone to the ER.
Hey, someone had to volunteer CC for Grand Poobah!Wasn't your time. You were needed around for PJG shenanigans.
Wow, Runny, that's horrible and scary. Any idea why it happened?My gallbladder started hurting me, felt like bad gas pains. Felt okay the next day. Day 3 I had to go to the hospital, because as it turned out, it was gangrenous. I've got some ugly scars from that one.
For some reason, the bile duct leading out of my gallbladder was a third of its normal size, so the bile backed up and turned.Wow, Runny, that's horrible and scary. Any idea why it happened?