Dysfunction in the gallbladder is one of the most common causes of gastritis. An increased concentration of bile, which is observed in many patients who have undergone resection, has a negative effect on the microflora of the gastrointestinal tract and promotes the active spread of various microorganisms that can irreparably damage an already weakened organism.
The gallbladder protects the body from the development of dysbacteriosis. Violations in the work of this body or its complete removal leads to the fact that the stomach begins to rapidly lose its immunity to resistance to harmful influences from microbes, which, in the final analysis, can lead to the appearance of symptoms of gastritis. Begin to appear pains in the GI tract, which create serious discomfort for the patient.
Those patients who have gastritis was found even before the appearance of problems with the gallbladder need to visit the gastroenterologist from time to time, in order to prevent the occurrence of more serious diseases in time.
Gastritis and bile in the stomach
As a result of various disorders in the operation of the gallbladder, bile acids can enter the stomach, the permanent effect of which on the organ can provoke the appearance of symptoms of gastritis.
Constant release of bile into the stomach causes regular burns on its walls. In addition, the stomach produces a certain amount of hydrochloric acid, which serves as an additional catalyst for it. According to many experienced gastroenterologists, it is the combination of these two enzymes that becomes the main cause of the appearance of painful sores that, in the absence of timely treatment, can lead not only to gastritis, but also to a cancer disease.
Mucous is rather tender in its structure and can not for a long time be in contact with such irritant as bile acids. They destroy the walls of the organ, which leads to the emergence of severe regular pain, which can only be disposed of after qualitative treatment by a gastroenterologist.
The development of chronic gastritis due to the release of concentrated bile into the stomach is considered one of the most common causes of general digestive system disorders.
Gastritis after removal of the gall bladder
After the procedure for the surgical removal of the gallbladder, a complex series of various biochemical changes take place in the body of the operated person, due to which the normal regulation of the bile flow is disturbed. Bile loses its antibacterial properties, which leads to an active microbial imbalance of the microflora. Acids are transformed into irritants of the mucous membrane and cause the appearance of gastritis, which over time can develop into an ulcer.
Chronic gastritis after removal of the gallbladder can develop in a fairly short time. Additional impulses to the appearance of inflammation of the mucosa may also be disturbances in the process of secondary absorption of bile, which arise from the absence of a bladder. In a completely healthy person, the circulation of bile acids occurs in accordance with the norms, while in the operated one they are simply withdrawn. Thus, in case of signs of gastritis after such an operation, it is necessary to urgently address to the gastroenterologist, in order to avoid serious problems with the gastrointestinal tract in the future.