This does not sound like Gallbladder disease. I would suggest seeing a doctor ASAP. This sounds more serious, and I really do not want to speculate at this time as to what I think it is. PLEASE, PLEASE go to the doctor. Your health is important!!
2006-06-17 18:28:09
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answer #1
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answered by bloomquist324 4
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My rising sign is Capricorn- sextile my venus/pluto in Scorpio, conjunct my neptune in Capricorn, trine my moon in Gemini with saturn in Aquarius in the first house. Capricorn and saturn are associated with skin and bones. I have dry skin, but a great complextion. I have naturally strong, straight, well shaped, white teeth. I have never broken a bone or suffered an acne attack. I'm 5'7" and weigh enough to make me obese, but I have never been called "fat" by anyone. Capricorn rising has endowed me with being slender and well porportioned. I think the venus/pluto conjunction that sextiles my rising makes me look busty and big-hipped. I am often told that I have bedroom eyes, that they're very dark and steel-like, or that I look like I'm never there (dreamy neptune does this to me). Many of the people that I meet and befriend tell me that I'm intimidating. I tend to stare into people, rather than at people and I like to cross the line to see where the limits lie. I have both bold Scorpio and inquisitive Gemini to thank for my frequent inquisitions. When I start working on something, I won't stop until it's done. I've been called OCD because I tend to be a control freak and can't stand it when something is not done a certain way. I usually get my way and have a hard time accepting when I don't. If I'm really set on getting what I want, I work for it or manipulate the hell out of the people I need to get it. Needless to say, I keep few and very loyal friends. I'm very independant and enjoy being alone. I think the rising sign, it's aspects, and the planets in signs that aspect it influence both the personality and the physical self.
2016-03-15 03:33:35
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answer #2
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answered by Shane 4
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What are the symptoms of gallbladder disease?
Asymptomatic cholelithiasis - The great majority of patients with gallstones have no symptoms at all. Stones in these patients are found incidentally during medical tests for other conditions.
Biliary Colic - For patients who do have symptoms, gallbladder symptoms can be variable. Classic gallbladder attacks consist of right upper quadrant abdominal pain which is pain just under the rib cage on the right side.) The pain often radiates around the abdomen to the back and is associated with nausea and sometimes vomiting. The pain is severe and lasts from 30 minutes to several hours. Often this is followed by less intense soreness in the area that lasts for a day or so. Attacks are often instigated by a fatty meal. Gallbladder disease can also cause chronic nausea.
Cholecystitis - A more serious form of gallbladder disease, cholecystitis is an infection or inflammation of the gallbladder often caused by obstruction of the cystic duct. The symptoms are similar to biliary colic but more prolonged. Patients can also have fever, chills and an elevated white blood cell count.
Choledocholithiasis (common bile duct stones) - Stones can drop out of the gallbladder into the common bile duct. These stones often pass into the intestines without incident. Sometimes they can cause obstructions in the bile duct leading to jaundice and life threatening infections of the bile ducts.
Biliary pancreatitis - When stones pass by the pancreatic duct the pancreas can be irritated leading to this potentially serious condition. Symptoms usually consist of mid-abdominal pain radiating to the back with nausea and vomiting.
2006-06-13 04:04:25
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Sounds like you need to see a doctor. My fiance just had his gallbladder removed 10 days ago. It was so inflammed that they had to remove it through an incision. If it is caught early enough it can be removed minimally invasive or laparoscopically.
What are the symptoms of gallbladder disease?
Asymptomatic cholelithiasis - The large number of patients with gallstones have no symptoms at all. Stones in these patients are found incidentally during medical tests for other conditions.
Biliary Colic - For patients who do have symptoms, gallbladder symptoms can be variable. Classic gallbladder attacks consist of right upper quadrant abdominal pain which is pain just under the rib cage on the right side.) The pain often radiates around the abdomen to the back and is associated with nausea and sometimes vomiting. The pain is severe and lasts from 30 minutes to several hours. Often this is followed by less intense soreness in the area that lasts for a day or so. Attacks are often instigated by a fatty meal. Gallbladder disease can also cause chronic nausea.
Cholecystitis - A more serious form of gallbladder disease, cholecystitis is an infection or inflammation of the gallbladder often caused by obstruction of the cystic duct. The symptoms are similar to biliary colic but more prolonged. Patients can also have fever, chills and an elevated white blood cell count.
Choledocholithiasis (common bile duct stones) - Stones can drop out of the gallbladder into the common bile duct. These stones often pass into the intestines without incident. Sometimes they can cause obstructions in the bile duct leading to jaundice and life threatening infections of the bile ducts.
Biliary pancreatitis - When stones pass by the pancreatic duct the pancreas can be irritated leading to this potentially serious condition. Symptoms usually consist of mid-abdominal pain radiating to the back with nausea and vomiting.
2006-06-13 04:10:32
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Hey i had semi-gallbladderdisease symptoms recently. It's upper right abdominal pain. may last hours, and an attack can start after a fatty meal. The pain can spread to the back too.. i didn't have that, i just had sharp sudden pain in the upper right ab area, but i had all kinds of tests and it was determined that i didn't have that.
Now, you sound alittle more like real gallbladderdisease.. cause being nausious is another key symptom of this disease. go get checke out
2006-06-13 04:03:40
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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All of this is concerning to me..You might have gallbladder disease but it could be something else..Instead of going into what the signs and symptoms of GB disease I would highly recommend that you go to the local ER or if you can get in to see you doctor today...it may be simply diagnosed or you may need some testing to determine what's going on..I wish you a speedy diagnosis and back to good health.
2006-06-13 04:06:02
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answer #6
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answered by FloNightingGale 4
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With symptoms like you're having, your best advice is to go straight to an emergency room. It could be related to your gallbladder (also shooting pain into your shoulder is a sign), could be related to your liver (hepatitus?), could be intestinal blockage which could lead to serious complications, could be gastrointestinal virus which would be the least of your worries. Too many could be's. Get to the doctor and have it checked out!
2006-06-13 04:35:49
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answer #7
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answered by kimberela 2
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Signs and Symptoms
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•Steady pain in the upper right abdomen for around 2 months.
•Diarrhea
•Burping
•Weakness
•Loss of appetite
•Weight loss
•Vomiting
•Infection, leading to peritonitis, gangrene, perforation, and or liver abscess
•Jaundice, due to obstruction
Early symptoms mimic gallbladder inflammation and gallstones, which must be excluded as the cause. Later, the symptoms may be that of biliary obstruction.
2006-06-13 04:02:04
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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I just had mine removed 3 weeks ago. The nausea, pain, and bloating were the worse I have ever felt. You need to go to the doctor and have an ultrasound. They can look at that and tell if it's the problem.
2006-06-13 04:04:00
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answer #9
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answered by boo66_2001 3
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steady, severe pain in the upper abdomen that increases rapidly and lasts from 30 minutes to several hours
pain in the back between the shoulder blades
pain under the right shoulder
nausea or vomiting
abdominal bloating
recurring intolerance of fatty foods
colicb
belching
gas
indigestion
2006-06-13 04:02:08
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answer #10
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answered by pipparita 2
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When I had an attack, it was the worst pain I have even felt. It was in my chest, back and shoulder. I thought it was a heart attack. It left as soon as it came though. I really think each person feels different though. Have it checked immediately!
2006-06-13 04:01:23
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answer #11
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answered by pamela_d_99 5
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