Gall Bladder Function
Gall bladder function is used to store bile, an enzyme produced by the liver to help you digest fats in your diet. When the body senses fat in your diet, the gallbladder contracts and pushes bile into a "biliary tube", also known as a "duct" that empties into the small intestine. The gall bladder is a muscular small organ that sits behind the liver.
Gall bladder problems happen if gallstones are formed, infection occurs or the gall bladder loses its ability to contract. Gall bladder disorders are linked to diet, though conventional medicine doesn't recognize the correct linkage. Eating a whole food, more natural diet free from processed foods will go along way to preventing gall bladder problems.
If you have your gallbladder removed or have a diagnosis of Irritable
Bowel Syndrome (IBS), feel free to download my free report where I
describe what you can do to conquer IBS and a specific enzyme helpful
in digesting fats for people without their gallbladder.
For additional information, please see the related articles.
From Dr Dahlman.com
Gall Bladder Function
Posted in:
Gall Bladder
By Dr. David Dahlman, DC
Dec 4, 2007 - 7:55:03 PM
Dec 4, 2007 - 7:55:03 PM
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