- Female
- 45 Years
- 14/08/2025
I had my gallbladder removed a few months ago but now I keep getting acidity, bloating, and loose stools is this normal after surgery or could something else be going on?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Yes, Sx is better option but still for final please consult surgeon for full P/E.
Dr. Dhankecha Suggests...
Consult a Gastroenterology/gi Medicine Specialist
Answered 14/08/2025
0
0

More Gastroenterology/GI medicine Health Queries
View allI'm having my meals at 11am and 7pm, but I skip eating in the afternoon. Around 3pm, I start feeling like my food isn't completely digested, and I'm taking unienzyme tablets twice a day for it. Do you think it's okay for me to take the unienzyme a third time around 3pm to help with this?
break down your CBC (Complete Blood Count) results: *Results Analysis* 1. *PDW (Platelet Distribution Width)*: 17.1 (Normal range: 10-17) - Your PDW is slightly elevated, indicating a possible variation in platelet size. 2. *WBC (White Blood Cell) Count*: 11.4 (Normal range: 4-9) - Your WBC count is elevated, suggesting a possible infection, inflammation, or stress response. 3. *HCT (Hematocrit)*: 41.8 (Normal range: 34-38) - Your HCT is slightly elevated, indicating a possible increase in red blood cell concentration. *Suggestions* 1. *Consult your doctor*: Discuss your results with your doctor to determine the underlying cause of these abnormalities. 2. *Infection or inflammation check*: Your doctor may recommend further tests to check for underlying infections or inflammation. 3. *Stress management*: Engage in stress-reducing activities, as stress can contribute to elevated WBC counts. 4. *Hydration*: Ensure adequate hydration to help maintain healthy blood cell counts. 5. *Follow-up tests*: Schedule follow-up tests to monitor your blood cell counts and adjust your treatment plan accordingly.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I've been noticing something strange with my stomach lately. It moves up and down kind of like a heartbeat but not the usual rhythm you get from breathing. After I eat, it feels like it's more intense, almost like some veins are gathering and feel heavy. This movement continues all day, usually at a normal pace. At first, I thought it was my actual heartbeat, but even when my pulse is 72 bpm, the movement doesn't stop. I looked it up online, and it mentioned something about an abdominal aortic aneurysm. Could that be what I'm experiencing?
A CT abdomen is advised ,follow up with the reports...
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I had a lap appendectomy a while back in June 2021, and recently I've been getting this pain on the right side of my abdomen, back, and even my groin area. I had a CT scan done, and it showed something called non-specific lymphadenopathy. I'm pretty worried about what this could mean. Could you give me some advice on what steps I should take next?
Post-COVID-19 Nose Bleeding and Hemoptysis _Possible Causes_ 1. _Dry air_: Dry air can cause nasal dryness, leading to bleeding. 2. _Nasal mucosa damage_: COVID-19 can cause damage to the nasal mucosa, leading to bleeding. 3. _Increased blood pressure_: COVID-19 can cause increased blood pressure, which may lead to nose bleeding. 4. _Pulmonary embolism_: Although rare, pulmonary embolism can cause hemoptysis (coughing up blood). 5. _Pulmonary infarction_: COVID-19 can cause pulmonary infarction, leading to hemoptysis. _Other Possible Conditions_ 1. _Sinusitis_: COVID-19 can cause sinusitis, leading to nose bleeding and headache. 2. _Allergic rhinitis_: Allergies can cause nasal congestion, leading to nose bleeding. _Recommended Actions_ 1. _Consult a doctor_: Schedule an appointment with your primary care physician or a pulmonologist to rule out underlying conditions. 2. _Monitor symptoms_: Keep track of your symptoms, including the frequency and severity of nose bleeding and hemoptysis. 3. _Stay hydrated_: Drink plenty of water to keep your nasal passages and airways hydrated. 4. _Use a humidifier_: Dry air can exacerbate nose bleeding; using a humidifier can help maintain a healthy moisture level. _When to Seek Emergency Care_ 1. _Heavy bleeding_: If you experience heavy bleeding that doesn't stop after 10-15 minutes. 2. _Severe headache_: If you experience a severe headache, confusion, or difficulty speaking. 3. _Chest pain_: If you experience chest pain or difficulty breathing.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.




