Hi,
Your doctor is telling you what his limited information on gall bladders is -- that gall bladders are bad things that should be removed, and that removal is the only medical option.
This is false.
Granted, if you keep doing the things that got you into the condition that you're in now, then, yes, your gall bladder will continue to form stones, and you will spend the rest of your life having an attack every now and then.
Understand, however, that doing flushes is not going to guarantee that you never have an attack, until you've done enough flushes to get rid of all the stones, and you've changed your dietary or other habits so that your gall bladder no longer forms stones.
Jaundice and infection are very real possibilities if you don't have your gall bladder removed and you don't do anything else about it. This is how medicine makes its money. By giving you no other options than "do nothing" and "cut it out", eventually you'll have to get it cut out, because decay is inevitable if nothing is done!
I have had gall bladder attacks, which is what brought me around to finding out about this flush I'd vaguely heard about years ago. I've done several flushes, and I've never had an attack while actually doing the flush, although I've clearly pushed out some nasty stones during the flush. Flushing makes the stones come out with something like a mild internal tickle, not the usual gut-wrenching pain.
But bear in mind that I have had attacks despite the flushes, and, in fact, the worst attack I ever had, eight hours long, occurred the day following a flush from eating some cheesy pizza for dinner. I had done some fasting prior to this, which really helped clean me out, but then... the one flush wasn't enough to get rid of everything my gall bladder had ready for shoving out, and so... ouch!!! Prior to this, my worst gall bladder attack was maybe ninety minutes long.
So consider that the gall bladder flush is a double-edged sword. Cleaning out your system doesn't mean you'll be guaranteed freedom from pain forever. No one can promise you that, most especially not your doctor.
Re-read what Southern Belle posted about her sister. Your doctor didn't bother to tell you about the risks and side effects, did he? But those risks are also very real, and they do happen, and, whereas the worst thing that's happened to me was that eight-hour gall bladder attack, which is pretty rare -- anyone else here had one? -- Belle's sister is somewhat permanently disabled.
Further, plenty of folks who have had their gall bladders removed have nevertheless continued to experience attacks which clearly had nothing to do with their gall bladders! You can read about that in some of the posts in the archive folders.
Choices, choices...
Good luck!
=-John-=