Gall Bladder

Gall Bladder - a pear-shaped sac (7-10 cm long) located below the right lobe of the liver; bile accumulates in it (see Fig.). Bile enters (via the common hepatic duct) into the gallbladder from the liver, where it is formed, and from there, under the influence of the hormone cholecystokinin, secreted when food enters the duodenum, it is released into the duodenum (via the common bile duct). The gallbladder is a typical site of stone formation in humans (see Gallstone).

The gallbladder is a pear-shaped sac located at the bottom of the liver and serves to store and secrete bile. Bile is a fluid that is produced in the liver and helps digest fats in food.

The gallbladder receives bile from the liver through the common hepatic duct. When food enters the stomach, the gallbladder secretes bile into the duodenum through the common bile duct, which connects the gallbladder to the intestine.

The yellow bubble in humans is a typical place for the formation of stones (calculi). Stones are formed due to metabolic disorders, poor nutrition and other factors. If the stones become too large, they can cause gallbladder inflammation and other health problems.

To prevent the formation of stones, you should monitor your diet, avoid fatty and fried foods, exercise regularly and undergo medical examinations. If you have symptoms such as abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting or diarrhea, contact your doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

The gall bladder is a pear-shaped sac that is located below the right lobe of the liver. Accumulation of bile mass occurs in it. The bile itself enters through a duct from the liver, where the formation process also occurs. It accumulates, is activated when food enters the intestines, and is released into the intestinal tract.