A diseased or inflamed gallbladder is removed using a minimally invasive procedure called laparoscopic gallbladder removal, which uses small incisions and specialized tools. A tiny organ located beneath the liver in the right upper abdomen is the gallbladder. The liver produces bile, which is stored there. The gallbladder excretes bile into the small intestine to help break down and absorb dietary fats. Normal digestion is still possible without a gallbladder. A removal is a treatment option if it develops a serious infection or inflammation. Laparoscopic removal is the method used to remove the gallbladder most frequently. It is known as laparoscopic cholecystectomy in medicine. The main reasons for gallbladder removal are gallstones' presence and the issues they create. The term used in medicine to describe gallstones is cholelithiasis. Gallstones develop inside the gallbladder when bile constituents solidify. They range in size from a golf ball to a sand grain. Furthermore, if any of the following describes you: The common bile duct may become blocked by gallstones, which would prevent the gallbladder and the rest of the biliary tree from draining. When gallstones travel to the common bile duct, choledocholithiasis can also happen. The gallbladder becomes inflamed when someone has cholecystitis. Gallstones and pancreas inflammation are known as pancreatitis. Laparoscopic surgery is preferred over open surgery because your surgeon uses smaller incisions. Smaller incisions reduce your risk of infection, bleeding, and recovery time.
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