My husband had a gallbladder removal on October 25 last year. He has been having gallstones for more than 10 years, and in 2012, he had gallbladder effusion, so he didn't take it seriously, and in the second year, he had sediment-like gallstones, and five years later, he became a fill-up gallstone, and the doctor said: don't worry about it if you don't have symptoms. Last year, the medical examiner could not find the gallbladder and stones. This attracted attention, and I went to the hospital for surgery.
The operation was under general anesthesia, and after about an hour of going in, the doctor took out the cut gallbladder for me to see, the gallbladder was already attached together, and when I opened it, I saw that there was something like sand inside, and the doctor said that the gallbladder was no longer functional. As soon as I got out of the operating room and returned to the ward, there was still the effect of anesthesia, and there was no special reaction.
When the night begins, it will be uncomfortable here, uncomfortable there, and toss all night. It was dawn, settled, and I began to sleep.
At 8 o'clock, the doctor made rounds of the ward, checked it, and told him that he could drink water and porridge today, and be discharged from the hospital tomorrow. I said to the doctor: can I stay for two more days, can I be discharged from the hospital? The doctor said: Observe and see.
After my husband woke up, he tried to drink some water, and he felt okay, so he drank some more. At noon, I drank some millet rice soup, and at night I drank noodle soup. Eat millet porridge the next morning. The doctor came to make rounds, checked the incision, changed the medicine, and asked him to get out of bed and move, ready to be discharged.
We were discharged from the hospital on the 29th, and the doctor instructed: to keep the wound clean, eat a light diet, eat small and frequent meals, do not eat high-fat food now, live a regular life, and maintain a good attitude.
After paying attention for two months, he ate and drank with us, and there were no adverse reactions, even better than eating before the operation. Insist on walking and exercising every day, eat well, and sleep well, which has no impact on life.