Not too common, not rare either. Hopefully, the surgeon has ligated the common duct where it joins with the pancreatic duct to form the common duct, or there is a risk of the retained stone moving into the common duct, something you don't want to happen!
2006-11-15 10:17:40
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answer #1
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answered by finaldx 7
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It depends, you didnt say when the gallbladder surgery took place. As for my experience, I had my gallbladder removed along with gallstones. 2 weeks later I ended up in the hospital because a stone which the doctors oversaw, was stuck in a bile duct, i had yellow jaundice and was sick reall bad. The next day they did a procedure to remove it, but all was ok agoin, the doctors presumed that I voided the stone in my urine. I hope its true because some times i have the same pain as when i did at that moment and same symptoms. Maybe i didnt "void" it like the doctors thought, and really it is still in there just traveling everywhere. I hope this helps with your question, you didnt give much info.
2006-11-15 10:21:21
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answer #2
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answered by skybluebabyboo 3
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Had it executed laparoscopically 5 years in the past. regrettably had pancreatitis alongside with it so I had to proceed to be in the scientific institution for some greater suitable days. there became in effortless terms 2 small scars on the tummy submit-op. i do no longer bear in mind any great volume of discomfort. often in effortless cases you would be residing house in 2-3 days. If, for some reason, it needs to be switched over to an open technique you would be hospitalized longer (some week). i haven't any nutrition regulations. (If it does not hassle you....consume it.) time-honored anesthesia is amazingly stable in recent times as are the anesthesiologists. you will desire to have not have been given any issues as long as you have an experienced well being practitioner.
2016-10-15 14:35:32
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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