The impact of gallbladder cancer removal on fertility

Cholecystectomy is a commonly used operation in biliary surgery. It is divided into antegrade resection and retrograde resection. Antegrade cholecystectomy has less bleeding and is simple to operate, so it should be used first. However, when the inflammation is severe, the gallbladder is tightly adhered to the surrounding airways, and it is difficult to expose the cystic duct and cystic artery, it is appropriate to use retrograde resection. The impact of gallbladder cancer resection on fertility is the most concerned issue. Cholecystectomy will not affect pregnancy, as long as you pay attention to your diet.

After cholecystectomy, patients should pay attention to diet, eat small and frequent meals, and eat nutritious, less greasy, proper taste, and easy to digest. Patients should be encouraged to eat. Only by supplementing nutrition can the condition recover better and faster. Control the intake of foods high in cholesterol to alleviate cholesterol metabolism disorders. Limit the consumption of foods high in cholesterol such as animal offal, egg yolks, salted duck eggs, preserved eggs, fish roe, crab roe, etc.
You should limit the amount of seaweed and seafood you eat, drink some yogurt appropriately, and do some exercise. It is recommended that you rest more after surgery. For the specific cause of the pain, you can consult your doctor for a checkup.
You must avoid smoking and drinking to avoid adverse effects on your condition. Generally speaking, within half a year after cholecystectomy, your diet should be light, low in oil, high in protein (do not eat egg yolks), and high in calories. You can take small and frequent meals, and especially avoid eating too much animal fat at one time, such as fat meat and pig's trotters. After a period of time (about half a year) after surgery, if your body recovers well, you can gradually add a small amount of fat food, so as not to cause abdominal discomfort and indigestion such as diarrhea.