What are the symptoms of gallbladder polyp lesions?

Gallbladder polypoid lesions, also known as gallbladder polyps, are mostly asymptomatic and are only detected during a physical examination. Some patients may experience epigastric pain, nausea, vomiting, bloating, and loss of appetite. Due to the location of polyps, a very small number of patients can cause obstructive jaundice and acute cholecystitis, which is mainly manifested as ** mucosal jaundice, and in severe cases, it will also cause the urine to darken; Severe pain in the right upper quadrant that is paroxysmal or persistent and worsens that radiates to the back of the right shoulder.

A very small percentage of people may develop biliary bleeding and acute pancreatitis, which manifests primarily as hematemesis and melena, with severe pain in the left upper quadrant with significant abdominal distention. It should also be noted that gallbladder adenomatous polyps are prone to cancer, and may cause obvious progressive weight loss, anemia, hepatomegaly, loss of appetite, ascites and systemic failure, and may even cause acute perforation of the gallbladder and cause diffuse peritonitis. When the above symptoms appear, we should be highly vigilant for the possibility of gallbladder cancer, and further improve the relevant examinations in time.

What are the symptoms of gallbladder polyp lesions? Many people mistakenly believe that their gallbladder polyps have improved, but in fact, many people's gallbladder polyps have lesions, which directly aggravate the patient's condition, so we timely detect and ** disease is the key. Acute cholecystitis and cholangitis are very rare in children, and occasionally in patients with gallstones.

However, acute cholecystitis and cholangitis are mainly bile retention and bacterial infection. Bile retention is mostly caused by bile duct obstruction, and it may also be caused by congenital or inflammatory strictures of the biliary tract, reflux of anastomotic strictures after biliary-intestinal anastomosis, and parasites caused by common bile duct sphincter spasm bacteria. If the patient's bacteria continue to spread, they can invade the gallbladder through lymph, blood pressure, intestines, and adjacent organs, and easily induce other diseases.

In addition, if the patient has gallbladder polyp lesions, he may have dyspeptic symptoms such as abdominal distention, and during the acute attack, the main manifestations are pain in the right upper abdomen and upper abdomen, as well as vomiting, nausea, and even fever. There may also be other serious complications, such as gallbladder wall perforation, secondary bile duct stones, acute cholecystitis, etc., so we should pay attention to gallbladder polyp lesions, find diseases, and it is best to go to the hospital for examination and ** in time to avoid more complications of gallbladder polyp lesions.

The symptoms of gallbladder polyp lesions are introduced here, through the above analysis, we can have an in-depth understanding of this kind of disease, some doctors believe that gallbladder polyp lesions are very harmful to the human body, and cancerous changes may occur, so we should check the body regularly and find any abnormal reactions, we should go to the hospital in time to check and**, the effect of gallbladder polyp lesions in the early stage will be better.

Common symptoms of gallbladder polyps include dyspepsia, nausea and vomiting, and abdominal pain.

1.Indigestion: Gallbladder polyps will cause dyspepsia, mainly due to the influence of polyp lesions, the patient's bile excretion is not smooth, affecting the digestion of fatty food, which may make the patient have indigestion.

2.Nausea and vomiting: This symptom is mainly caused by abdominal pain caused by gallbladder polyps, which can cause nausea and vomiting.

3.Abdominal pain: Gallbladder polyps will also cause abdominal discomfort symptoms, such as common abdominal distension and pain, mainly manifested in the right upper abdomen, or the entire upper abdomen.

Therefore, when the patient has the above symptoms, he should seek medical attention in time, and the patient with some gallbladder polyps under the guidance of a professional doctor does not have uncomfortable symptoms, and is often found incidentally by abdominal ultrasound examination during the health examination.

The most common manifestation of chronic cholecystitis in patients with symptomatic intolerance is the swelling and discomfort of the upper abdomen, which is generally not severe and can be tolerated by most patients.

If there is a polyp in the neck of the gallbladder, it may affect the emptying of the gallbladder, and pain or cramping in the right upper quadrant often occurs after a meal, especially after eating fatty foods.

If the patient has gallstones or chronic cholecystitis, abdominal pain may be more pronounced. Rare symptoms of gallbladder polyps include obstructive jaundice, biliary bleeding, acute cholecystitis, pancreatitis, etc., which are related to the polyp in the neck of the gallbladder blocking the cystic duct, or the polyp falling off and incarcerating in the ampulla of the common bile duct.

Symptoms of gallbladder polyps: 1. Chronic inflammation of the gallbladder caused by gallbladder polyps: if gallbladder polyps grow in the neck of the gallbladder or near the cystic duct, it will affect the function of gallbladder storage and excretion of bile, which can cause chronic inflammation of the gallbladder, resulting in pain and discomfort in the right upper abdomen After eating greasy food, symptoms such as pain in the right upper abdomen, shoulder and back, abdominal distension, nausea and vomiting appear;

2. Gallbladder polyps can cause symptoms of acute biliary colic: gallbladder enlargement occurs when gallbladder polyps are acutely blocked by the cystic duct, and patients have severe pain in the right upper abdomen, high fever, and signs of peritonitis, and need to go to the hospital as soon as possible.

Gallbladder polyps are benign tumors of the gallbladder that generally do not become cancerous. Under normal circumstances, gallbladder polyps grow slowly, and most of them have no obvious clinical symptoms, even if there may be gastrointestinal symptoms, it is recommended that patients use Defu's Tochishu Tea, which is specially developed for gallbladder polyps, and can achieve satisfactory results. Surgery may also be considered when gallbladder polyps undergo the following changes**

Single polyps with a diameter greater than l centimeters;

Those who are older than 60 years old and have obvious symptoms;

combined with cholecystitis, cholelithiasis;

B-ultrasound follow-up showed a significant increase in the short term, such as high or polycythian perimucosal infiltrates.

Patients with gallbladder polyps pay attention to problems in daily life.

Regularly conduct dynamic observation of gallbladder polyps through B-ultrasound, and check once every 3-4 months.

In daily life, do not drink alcohol and avoid fatty and greasy foods (such as fatty meat, animal offal, seafood, scaleless fish, etc.).

Dietary life should be regular, avoid overwork, mood is not easy to fluctuate too much, so as not to affect the normal contraction of the gallbladder due to plant dysfunction and cause bile to remain in the gallbladder for too long a long time.

1. Gallbladder polyps combined with chronic cholecystitis: Patients with chronic cholecystitis often experience epigastric distension and discomfort, indigestion, especially after eating or eating greasy food.

2. Gallbladder polyps combined with acute inflammation: there is often a dull pain and swelling pain in the right upper abdomen, some of which will radiate to the right back and right shoulder, and some of which will be combined with nausea, vomiting, fever, cold intolerance and other manifestations or spike manifestations.

If gallbladder polyps are combined with more severe symptoms, surgery should be considered even if the polyps do not exceed 1 cm, as severe cholecystitis can cause serious risks and complications in the future.

People with gallbladder polyps may have vague pain in the upper right abdomen, nausea, vomiting and other symptoms.

If the gallbladder polyp is small, most patients do not have too obvious clinical symptoms; Some people may occasionally experience symptoms such as epigastric pain, nausea, and vomiting, which are usually more noticeable when eating greasy food. Some people may often have discomfort in the right upper abdomen, have vague pain in the right upper abdomen, and may also radiate to the right shoulder blade.

Patients with acute cholecystitis may have malaise, fever, oiliness, diarrhoea, or obstructive jaundice. Patients with obvious clinical symptoms of gallbladder polyps should be aggressive**, and if cholecystitis is comorbid, sensitive antibiotics should be selected orally or infusion**.

The main symptom is that there will be obvious pain in the upper abdomen, which is like a knife and can be very painful. However, not all gallbladder polyps are like this, and some people do not have any symptoms in the early stage, and they will only be found when they go for a physical examination. 2. Abdominal distension and other indigestion symptoms:

Patients with acute gallbladder polyps can also feel bloated in their stomachs, which can lead to problems with their digestive system, and it is not easy to digest anything they eat.

Suffering from gallbladder polyp lesions will have the following symptoms: 1. Digestive tract discomfort symptoms will occur, such as common nausea, vomiting, decreased appetite, and dislike of eating greasy food. 2. There will be symptoms of abdominal discomfort, such as common abdominal distension and pain, which are mainly manifested in the right upper abdomen, or the whole upper abdomen with distension and pain.

3. If the condition is severe or prolonged, there may be general fatigue, fever, yellow urine, pain in the left shoulder or radiating pain in the back. 4. If it is a yellow granulomatous polyp, there may be symptoms such as gastrointestinal bleeding, internal fistula and intestinal obstruction, as well as tissue inflammation and cholestasis. Therefore, once you have gallbladder polyps, you should go to the hospital for diagnosis in time**.