After cholecystectomy, patients usually do not have clinical symptoms, but a small number of patients may have indigestion, greasiness, steatorrhea, nausea and abdominal pain.
1. Dyspepsia and greasiness: Since bile has the function of digestion and can digest fat, once the gallbladder is removed, dyspepsia and greasiness due to insufficient bile secretion may occur.
2. Lipodystrophy: Due to the reduced fat-digesting function of bile, patients may suffer from lipodystrophy, i.e., fat is excreted directly without being absorbed, after consuming too much fat.
3. Bile duct stenosis: cholecystectomy may cause damage to the bile duct, the incision site of granulation tissue hyperplasia bile duct stenosis, resulting in nausea and abdominal pain and other symptoms.
If the patient has the above symptoms, he should go to the hospital for examination in time, and at the same time, before performing cholecystectomy, he should communicate with the doctor positively before making a decision, and must not make a decision blindly, so as not to cause delay in the condition.