Hi Kelly! I've still got my gallbladder, so I can't be your gallbladderless friend! BUT, I did a search and you've probably read these posts before, but I immediately thought of you because of your lighter coloured stool prior to flushing.
//www.curezone.org/forums/m.asp?f=73&i=125

Read the three 'R's in the thread, especially.

I can imagine how frustrated you feel at the damn doctors! argh. grrrrrowl... In the last few months I've seen a 19 year old and a 22 year old post that they had their gallbladders taken out! eeeek. It's just awful. At least you know about flushing now and fix things up yourself...

...there's a gallbladderless stone-filled friend out there somewhere...!

Tracey

Thank you Tracey, You are very helpful!!!! I am glad for you that you still have your gall bladder. I am trying not to be bitter about aggressive, ignorant doctors. Thanks, Kelly

I haven't done the flush yet, but plan to this Thursday. I will be your friend and we can talk and help each other.

After my gallbladder removal, I felt a lot better. The indigestion and everything was gone! And I felt light. I was happy. But the symptoms came back, and the doctors couldn't find a thing.

I'm scared, angry, and frustrated. I hate the fact that I'm only 22 years old, and had this done and didn't have to.

I feel greatly deceived! I was in question with the surgery anyway, and I made sure I ask my doctor was this the right thing, and what the risk were! I trusted him. He told me that it was best because I had a sick gall bladder and I would always have trouble and it would only get worse. After the pain came back I started an internet search on what it could be and found this site. I'm glad, but at the same time it hurts knowing I didn't need that surgery. But what's done is done. It's hard for me to not be bitter.

I just want to have to deal with this for the rest of my life. I have only one body, and I try to take care of it, and for this to happen has made me really mad! But, I'm glad I can take control and quit going to these stupid doctors. I'm in theses forums all the time, so just message me sometime.

Shannon

Hi Kelly,What can I say I feel sorry for you I also am in the same boat as you are.I had my gall bladder removed 1 year past and at first I thought I was fine no problems.then it started the yellow diahorrea and the feeling of having to go to the toilet NOW!!Then in November out of the blue this pain in my upper right abdomen and feeling nauseous.I thought I was going to die.I had an ultrasound done they couldnt find anything.I was still sick getting worse I had a gastoscopy done and a colonoscopy.They found that I had reflux and Helicobactor Pylori?Treated that with Antibiotics .Still sick and in pain.So I had a CT scan done they wanted a 2nd opinion to confirm a small cyst on the liver so I had to have another ultrasound done yes there was a small cyst a benign simple cyst they call it.I have been on Losec a proton punp inhibitor to stop the reflux but dont want to be on meds for the rest of my life.I have to be off the tablets for 2 weeks as I have to have another test done to check if they got rid of the Helicobactor Pylori.I am drinking Gaviscon like water.I wish that I had never had my gall bladder removed.i asked the doc was this all because I had had it removed but he wont answer.I want to start flushing but am waiting to get this test out of the way and then will do one.You are not alone my friend,it doesnt make you feel any better but it does help a bit to know there are others in the same boat.I hope you get well soon.Take care Margaret.

I think what doesn't kill you only makes you stronger. I'm trying not to be bitter, and what helps me is to remember what I have found as a result of my gallbladder removal, which is this knowledge of alternative medicine. Even though we don't have gallbladders and we had to go through that whole experience, we can do these flushes and cleanses and eat right and we can live happy normal lives. A lot of people who have their gallbladders don't have that knowledge (hopefully many will soon), but I'm glad I've learned about it at a young age instead of when I'm 60 with high cholestrol,no gallbladder, arthritis, heart troubles, and everything else, and to only know that I should shove pills down my throat and have surgeries to make things better. I'm glad I've learned how to take control. Remember that. Think about people you are going to be able to help as a result of overcomig your stuggles.