The three most common faults for gallstone patients!

Cholesterol is a common disease of the digestive system, but many patients suffer from errors in the treatment and treatment of cholesterol. The following are the three most common fault areas for gallstone patients.One: All gallstones need surgery.After learning that they have gallstones, many patients immediately think of the need for surgery to remove them. However, not all gallstones require surgical treatment. The following are some of the factors to be considered:Fact:Symptoms-free gallstones: the so-called “silence stones” for the symptoms do not require immediate surgical treatment. Such patients can use a strategy of observation and waiting, with regular medical and ultrasound examinations.Conservative treatment: For patients with symptoms who are unwilling or unfit for surgery, symptoms can be controlled and complications prevented through medication, dietary adjustment and lifestyle changes.Surgery signs: Surgery treatment is considered only if the gallstone causes serious symptoms (e.g. severe pain, galloping, infection, etc.), complications (e.g., cholesterol, cholesterol, pancreas, etc.) or the risk of malformation.Correct practice:The patient, under the guidance of a doctor, shall consider the need for surgical treatment in the light of the type, size, quantity, location of the gallstone and its symptoms and overall state of health.Zone two: No more gallstones after we remove the gall bladder.Some patients believe that once the gall bladders are removed, there will be no more gallstones. This view is incorrect.Fact:Cyclops: After the cysts are removed, it is possible to form stones in the chords, although they will not be formed.Cholesterol in the liver: Cholesterol removal does not prevent the formation of cholesterol in the liver.Cholesterol changes: Cholesterol changes in storage and release mechanisms after the cholesterol has been removed may affect the cholesterol composition, thus increasing the risk of cholesterol.Correct practice:Even if the gall bladder is removed, the patient needs to take care of eating and living habits and undergo periodic medical examinations to prevent the formation of cholesterol.Mistake three: Cholesterol can be fully dissolved with drugs.Some patients wish to avoid surgical treatment by taking medication to fully dissolve the gallstones. However, not all gallstones are suitable for drug treatment.Fact:Drug applicability: Only cholesterol quarries with a diameter of less than 2 cm are partially dissolved through drug treatment.Long treatment cycles: Drug treatment usually takes months or even years, and success rates are not 100 per cent.Side effects and limitations: Drug treatment may be accompanied by side effects and may not be effective for certain types of cholesterol (e.g. pigmentary stones).Correct practice:Patients should, under the guidance of a doctor, assess the suitability for medication according to the type of gallstone and their own state of health. At the same time, it is recognized that drug treatment may take longer and may not necessarily be fully dissolved.Concluding remarksThe treatment of gallstones needs to be tailored to the specific circumstances of the patient, avoiding the above-mentioned errors, and proper understanding and treatment of gallstones is key to ensuring their effectiveness and the health of the patient. Patients should communicate fully with doctors, understand their own medical conditions and treatment options, and make sound decisions. At the same time, maintaining a healthy lifestyle, such as a reasonable diet, adequate exercise and the avoidance of obesity, is important to prevent the formation and recurrence of gallstones.