Cardiac effects of postoperative gallbladder syndrome

Post-cholecystectomy syndrome does not usually affect the heart.
Post cholecystectomy syndrome is a sequela of cholecystectomy surgery, which is mainly a digestive symptom arising from biliary pathology, and is related to postoperative bile duct stenosis and cholangitis caused by intraoperative bile duct injury, and biliary obstruction caused by sphincter of Oddi dysfunction, and biliary stone complication due to poor bile excretion.
Post-cholecystectomy syndrome will manifest as recurrent episodes of vague or dull pain in the upper abdomen, which may be accompanied by nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite, etc., especially aggravated by the intake of greasy food, and high fever, chills, jaundice, etc., when biliary obstruction is severe; therefore, post-cholecystectomy syndrome will not affect the heart in general.
Therefore, post-cholecystectomy syndrome generally does not affect the heart. If you have heart discomfort after cholecystectomy, you should identify the specific cause and standardize the treatment under the guidance of your doctor to avoid delaying your condition.