What is involved in Gallstone ultrasound?
In the ultrasound of the gallbladder, the doctor or ultrasonic technician will use the ultrasonic converter on the abdomen and create an image on the display to be evaluated on stones. This procedure is not invasive or painful if the patient does not experience extreme abdominal sensitivity and the pressure from the converter causes pain. It can be used to determine whether someone has bile stones, allowing the doctor to move forward with diagnosis and treatment. They can cause blocking, leading to nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain. When patients with these symptoms can apply for laboratory analysis of blood and other body fluids to learn more about what is happening and can also apply for gallstrasure ultrasound. They can usually lie or bow in chair during the procedure. A small amount of ultrasonic gel will be applied to the reception of the image and the technician will handle the abdomen converter. The gel usually feels cold and the technician may have to push hard with the converter to get a good picture of whatPotedly causes temporary discomfort.
Stonesare usually very visible on the gallbladder ultrasound and the technician can point them to the screen when they are present. Patients who are curious may also ask other structures observed on the screen. It is important to realize that many people have bile stones and are asymptomatic; The presence of gallstones on ultrasound does not necessarily mean that the symptoms of the patient are caused by stones, only that they are likely to explanation.
2 home or continue to test further testing, depending on the recommendations of the doctor. The doctor may propose endoscopy where the camera is inserted to get pictures from the inside of the bladder. The tools can also be introduced simultaneously for extraction of stones, if necessary. Other options for gallstock management may include a patient's diet or the gallbladder removal if PAC hasIENT recurring painful stones that seem to not respond to other treatment. This can also be recommended if infections and extensive tissue death have been included.