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Do you have a gallbladder polyp? If you do, then you need to watch this video! In this video, you will learn what they are, what they mean, and two acupressure points that you can use to reduce or eliminate them. Gallbladder polyps refer to various conditions characterized by protrusions into the gallbladder sac. Sometimes gallbladder polyps have no symptoms, and other times they are associated with discomfort in the upper right abdomen, nausea, and food intolerances. Gallbladder polyps are frequently discovered during ultrasound, CT scans, or MRI scans. Factors like obesity, gender, weight loss, and diabetes, which are usually linked to gallbladder issues, don't seem to increase the chance of developing gallbladder polyps. However, their presence can signal underlying gallbladder conditions like chronic cholecystitis. High-risk gallbladder polyps are rare, but they require gallbladder removal. I recommend that anyone with a gallbladder polyp consult with their physician to assess the risk of it developing into a serious disease. In this video, you will learn how to find and activate two acupressure points that are traditionally used to reduce or eliminate gallbladder polyps in cases where they are not deemed high-risk.
Curious about how gallstones form? This video unravels the process of gallstone formation. Imagine you've just polished off those delectable fries, and now they're making their way through your digestive system. Although they're no longer fries, their high fat content still poses a challenge for absorption. This is where your gallbladder steps in. When you consume fatty foods, your gallbladder is triggered to release bile into your small intestine. Bile is an amazing substance that plays a crucial role in breaking down fat, improving its absorption by your body. Essentially, your gallbladder's primary function is to store and concentrate bile until it's needed for digestion. But what exactly comprises this miraculous bile? It's a complex mixture consisting of acids, cholesterol, lipids, proteins, minerals, and a small amount of bilirubin. These components work synergistically to breakdown fats and maintain the smooth operation of your digestive system. When in balance all the components of the bile remain in solution. Gallstones are these round and solid stones you can find inside your gallbladder. They’re made from the components of bile, and so they’re categorized depending on what they’re made of, the most common ones are cholesterol stones, but there’s also bilirubin stones, which are sometimes called pigmented stones.
Did you know that after the gallbladder removal your body will try to activate a little-known backup system to take over the functions of the gallbladder? In this video, you are going to learn the gallbladder backup system and how to support it. This strategy can be a game changer for those who have had their gallbladders removed. The gallbladder is a small sac under the liver that collects, stores, and concentrates bile. Bile, produced by the liver, aids in the digestion and absorption of fats in the small intestine. When fatty foods enter the small intestine, the gallbladder contracts, releasing concentrated bile into the digestive tract through the bile ducts. This concentrated bile helps emulsify and break down fats, facilitating the absorption of fats and fat-soluble vitamins into the bloodstream to support brain function, cardiovascular health, normal vision, and energy production. When the gallbladder malfunctions and causes symptoms, removal is often recommended. In fact, gallbladder removal is one of the most common procedures in the US with more than 1.2 million done annually. Recent studies show that people without a gallbladder are at higher risk for high blood pressure, high blood sugar, high cholesterol, and increased belly fat. This is likely due to two reasons. First, the body’s ability to absorb healthy fats and fat-soluble vitamins like A, D, E, and K is reduced, causing potential nutritional deficiencies. And the second is the unimpeded flow of bile from the liver to the intestines. Because bile is not being collected in the gallbladder, there is no feedback loop to the liver, so the liver increases bile production, and bile flows into the intestines even though there may not be food there. This can stress the liver and cause symptoms like loose bowels, gas, and bloating. In this video, you will learn about a common herb that can mitigate the effects of the unimpeded flow of bile. You will also learn about the recommended supplements to help replace the function of bile. And you will learn how to activate the body’s gallbladder backup system using research-tested acupressure points.