In the abdominal cavity of the human body, cholesterol and pancreas appear to do their job, but in practice there may be an extremely dangerous link between them, namely, that the cholesterol often becomes a “firing cord” for acute pancreas.
Cholesterol is a solid substance formed in a cholesterol or chord, whose main components include cholesterol, cholesterol and calcium salt. When the gallstone is formed in the gall bladder, it may move as it shrinks. If the stones are smaller, it will be possible to enter the chords through the cholesterol. And there’s a common opening between the cholesterol and the pancreas on the nipples of the 12-finger. Once the gallstone is embedded in this common mouth, it is as if the river is blocked at the confluence of the river, and the normal excretion of the gallows is blocked and the flow reverses into the pancreas.
The pancreatic insulin contains various digestive enzymes, such as pancreas, fat enzymes, starch enzymes, etc., which exist in the pancreas in a non-active form to prevent the digestion of the pancreas themselves. However, the backsliding of the cholesterol activates the pancreas and transforms it into an active pancreas, like a “indigestion blade” that has been opened for insurance. The activated pancreas will further activate other pancreas, which have a strong digestive capacity, and then they will digest the pancreas themselves, so that acute pancreas inflammation can occur. This acute pancreasitis, which is medically referred to as cholesterol acute pancreas, caused by the cholesterol blocking of common passages, accounts for a significant proportion of the causes of acute pancreas.
Acute cholesterol inflammation is often sudden. Patients usually experience severe pain in the upper abdomen, which is often unbearable and can be radiationed to the left shoulder and back. Symptoms of the digestive system, such as nausea, vomiting and abdominal swelling, may also be associated. In serious cases, the patient may experience heated, yellow saloon (skin and membranes yellow), shock, etc., as pancreatic inflammation causes inflammation of the whole body and affects the functioning of multiple organs.
Preventing the occurrence of cholesterol acute pancreas is of paramount importance for those with gallstones. First, we must actively treat gallstones. For smaller stones, treatment may be provided by means of a drug-based solution, or by means of an excavated stone, but this method needs to be carried out under the strict guidance of a doctor, with close observation of the release of the stones and other complications. In situations where larger stones or drug treatments are ineffective, surgical treatment, such as cholesterol removal, is often required, and the removal of the cholesterol can fundamentally eliminate the possibility of re-entry into the cholesterol.
In addition, people with gallstones have to pay attention to eating patterns in their daily lives. To avoid heavy consumption and reduce intake of high fat, high cholesterol foods such as animal internal organs, fried foods, butter cakes, etc. Because over-eating high-fat food stimulates a strong contraction of the gall bladder, increasing the risk of the gallstone moving and embedding. At the same time, maintaining appropriate weight increases the risk of cysts and, indirectly, acute pancreas.
The close correlation between acute pancreas and gallstone warns us that the gallstone must not be taken lightly. The timely detection and proper handling of gallstones and the development of good diets and living habits can effectively reduce the risk of larvae acute pancreas, protect our pancreas health and avoid suffering and harm from this serious disease.
