I had my gall bladder removed laporscopically and had excruciateing pain 3 months latter. A Ct was done prior to surgery and showed stones. I asked the doctor to see his surgical reccord which showed a ct was done during surgery to insure no stones left behind. I asked to see the intra operative ct but was told that is was lost. A GI specialist wanted to do the endoscopic procedure but i did not like the down side of 5% mortality. I chose chinese medicine, herbs and accupunture, and i passed the stone left behind three monthss later. Good luck
My husband had his gallbladder out three years ago and has had problems ever since. His doctor just keeps telling him that its probably just scare tissue built up because they went thru a muscle. Right now hes bed ridden and could hardly get out of a chair this afternoon. Of course he doesn't want to go to urgent care so now he waits until Monday to see a doctor. I say maybe they left something in him. His gallbladder fell apart when they took it out. God only knows if he will get any help to solve the problem after reading all your posts. I'll let everyone know if or what they find out.
I got same thing and it's been going on for 4 yrs. The pain is like being stab with a big knife. It comes and go's. Sometimes for hrs sometimes for days.
I too suffered like you are now. Get back to your doc and ask him if he thinks it could be costochondritis (slipping rib). I had my gall bladder out 3 years ago and still suffer like you do. One thing I found helped me was lying on the side that was giving me pain and stretching your arm out. Hope this helps. You have my sympathy as I now what you are going through. I was given a drug called gabapentin which seems to keep it at bay until I get what I call a flare up. Good Luck
My doctor suggested a daily fiber supplement to help regulate myself again, and gas medicine when necessary. The latter, as silly as it may sound, takes care of all of my pain. Sounds crazy, I know...but has really helped me regain my life. I guess it takes time for your digestive system to get used to missing an organ.