Living Well Without a Gallbladder: A Guide to Postcholecystectomy Syndrome
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.29 (520 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B073JSHYFC |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 444 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-06-19 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
For over 15 years, she worked as a not-for-profit director, lobbyist, advocate, and a grant writer, manager, and reviewer in the field of children’s mental health and juvenile justice. Today, she writes health articles, advocates for patient rights, runs the Sphincter of Oddi Dysfunction Awareness and Education Network website, sodae and authored The Sphincter of Oddi Dysfunction Survival Guide. Brooke
Today, she writes health articles, advocates for patient rights, runs the Sphincter of Oddi Dysfunction Awareness and Education Network website, sodae and authored The Sphincter of Oddi Dysfunction Survival Guide. Brooke has a Bachelor of Arts degree in Mathematics from the State University of New York at Albany. Brooke has suffered from several conditions—sphincter of Oddi dysfunction, chronic pancreatitis, and fluoroquinolone toxicity syndrome. . For over 15 years, she worked as a not-for-profit director, lobbyist, advocate, and a grant writer, manager, and reviewer in the field of children’s mental health and juvenile justice. About the Author Brook
This book was written by a patient with postcholecystectomy syndrome and offers resources and solutions most doctors do not offer their patients. She also shares her own experience with obtaining a diagnosis and finding treatments that brought symptom relief. Let this book be your guide to wellness and relief.. It is estimated over 600,000 gallbladders are removed in the United States yearly through cholecystectomy surgery. If you are experiencing symptoms following your cholecystectomy, mysterious or diagnosed, you will find this book helpful as it describes possible causes, how to seek a diagnosis, natural treatments, medications, procedures, and ways to access support and become an empowered patient. However, 10-15% of the population develop problems after cholecystectomy; which is known as postcholecystectomy syndrome. If your doctor is scratching his or her head wondering what to do with you, you are not alone. You will find out about the most common conditions associated with postcholecystectomy syndrome, and the most elusive. Most patients do well after their gallbladders are removed and have few complications or issues