Diet after laparoscopic cholecystectomy

  Diet after laparoscopic cholecystectomy
  After laparoscopic cholecystectomy, the diet should be careful not to be overly greasy. For at least 15 days after surgery, patients should follow the following dietary rules (Table 1) and try to avoid fried foods (French fries, fried meat, etc.), sweets (cakes, chocolate, cream, etc.), foods high in cholesterol (eggs, liver and shrimp, etc.) and green vegetables (lettuce, bean pods, etc.). Afterwards, patients can gradually return to their previous diet, but it is recommended that the patient’s daily diet be based on soft foods, reducing calories and fine carbohydrates, and reducing fat and cholesterol intake while also consuming more dietary fiber.
  Food groups
  Allowed
  Prohibited
  Dairy products
  Nonfat or low-fat milk or yogurt
  Full-fat milk or full-fat yogurt, chocolate milk
  Beverages
  Coffee, tea, soft drinks
  Alcoholic beverages, beverages with chocolate
  Meat
  mainly white meat, grilled or boiled, cut off fat
  Pork, sausage, salted meat, Italian sausage, canned fish
  Cheese
  Skim or low-fat cheeses made from skim milk
  Other types of cheese
  Eggs
  Up to 1 egg per day, preferably not
  Fried eggs
  Vegetables
  Potatoes, tomatoes and other non-green vegetables, cooked
  Green vegetables (e.g. lettuce, bean pods), canned vegetables with fat, fried potatoes
  Fruits
  Fresh citrus fruits
  Avocados, coconuts
  Sweets
  Cane sugar, honey, jam
  Chocolate, fudge
  Others
  Ketchup, garlic, vinegar, unbuttered popcorn
  Fatty foods such as olives, pepper, cream (e.g. cake)
  A low-fat, low-cholesterol diet with sufficient high-quality protein, vitamins and micronutrients is recommended in the early postoperative period after gallbladder surgery and should be maintained for at least 2 weeks. Postoperative fat intake should not exceed 30
g per day, cholesterol intake should not be higher than 300 mg per day, and daily energy intake should be 20~25
kcal/kg per day is appropriate. Dietary fiber should be soluble fiber from pectin, algae gum and soy gum, and ensure sufficient water intake. It is also important to avoid frying and deep-frying. Recommendations (Table 2)
  Type of food
  Desirable
  Prohibited/reduced
  Staple foods
  Fine rice-flour coarse grains, puffed and fried staple foods
  Dairy products
  Non-fat or low-fat milk or yogurt
  Full-fat milk or full-fat yogurt
  Eggs
  Egg whites
  Egg yolk
  Beverages
  Clear water, light tea with alcoholic beverages, coffee, strong tea
  Meat
  Skinless poultry, aquatic products and lean meat (pork, beef, sheep, etc.)
  Fatty meat, animal offal, fish roe, crab yolk, shrimp head, bacon, salted meat, canned meat, etc.
  Vegetables
  Low-fiber vegetables, such as peeled winter squash, potatoes, eggplant, cucumbers, tomatoes, etc.
  High-fiber vegetables, such as leeks, celery, beans, etc.
  Fruits
  Medium or low sugar fruits (e.g. watermelon, apple, kiwi, strawberry, etc.) and prepared fruit purees and juices
  Fruits with high sugar content (such as lychee, grapes, oranges, sugar cane, bananas, etc.)
  Sweet food
  Light honey water, lotus root powder
  Excessive cane sugar, sweets
  Edible oils
  Peanut oil, olive oil, soybean oil, tea oil and other vegetable oils, total 10-15 g per day
  Animal oil, margarine and various types of trans fatty acid foods
  Cooking method
  Steaming, stewing, etc.
  Deep-fried, pan-fried, etc.
  Minimize the consumption of raw, cold, hard and spicy foods within one month after surgery. In most patients, the original gallbladder function can be basically replaced by the liver within 3-6 months.
    
Discharge instructions: Keep the wound clean and clear without rubbing other drugs. If there is a drainage tube and drainage bag in the abdomen, please record the drainage flow and color every day. The normal color is light yellow and the amount is less than 50ml per day, if the color changes or the drainage volume increases greatly, please go to the hospital at any time.