Atrophy of the gallbladder can lead to symptoms of indigestion, such as bloating and belching.
Generally speaking, if the gallbladder atrophies, it often suggests that the function of the gallbladder is beginning to diminish, and symptoms of indigestion, such as anorexia, bloating, belching, and so on, and some people may also have diarrhea, abdominal pain and other symptoms.
Most of the gallbladder atrophy is due to recurrent cholecystitis, and most of the recurrent cholecystitis is due to long-term irritation with gallbladder stones.
It is recommended that people with gallbladder atrophy should have their gallbladder removed to prevent further aggravation of the condition or other complications.
People with gallbladder atrophy should pay attention to a reasonable diet, do not overeat, do not eat spicy and stimulating food.