Some people do not vomit after cholecystectomy, but some people do. There are many reasons for vomiting. If vomiting occurs in a short period of time after surgery, it may be related to anesthesia reaction; if vomiting occurs after eating as prescribed by the doctor after surgery, it is a normal postoperative reaction.
In general, most patients will not have vomiting reaction after cholecystectomy, but a few patients will vomit after cholecystectomy, the situation is common in the reaction to anesthesia, generally related to the metabolism of anesthesia drugs, at this time the main symptomatic supportive treatment.
If vomiting occurs after eating as prescribed by the doctor, it may be that after cholecystectomy, the excretion of bile is affected to a certain extent due to the lack of concentration of the gallbladder as well as its storage, which in turn affects the digestion of food by the digestive system, resulting in gastrointestinal discomfort and symptoms such as nausea, vomiting and abdominal distension. These symptoms will generally diminish over time.
If the vomiting is accompanied by obvious abdominal muscle tension, abdominal pain, fever and other symptoms, it is recommended to inform the medical staff in time, and improve the relevant examinations according to the doctor’s instructions, so as to clarify the cause and standardize the treatment.