Cholecystojejunostomy

Cholecystojejunostomy is an operation that involves connecting the gallbladder to the jejunum. It is performed in cases where the gallbladder cannot function independently due to various diseases or injuries.

The reasons for cholecystojejunostomy may vary. For example, it may be caused by a blockage of the bile duct due to stones, scarring, or injury to the gallbladder. In this case, surgery becomes the only treatment option.

Cholecystojejunostomy is performed under general anesthesia. First, the surgeon makes a small incision on the patient's abdomen, then

Cholecystectomy is an operation to remove the gallbladder. Due to the large size, which happens with enlargement or calculous inflammation, the doctor decided to take a risk and put in the so-called. “cholecystojejunosotomy” (or monastic). The essence of the operation is to ligate the cystic duct and connect it to the internal intestinal canal. The doctor said that to do this he would have to make an incision in the area of ​​the right ribs and go inside the abdomen to find the bladder and bandage its contents. Next, he smoothly connected the end of the duct with the opening of the jejunum in the navel area. After which the stitches were placed and I was sent on a strict diet for the next day. I waited for the pain to subside - this happened on the second day of my stay in the hospital. I was happy. The pain simply went away. Now I know how to go through this pain again and again. Discomfort from the abdominal area has gone away, along with ruptures and swelling. And when I have a cold or a terrible flu, I don’t panic and sit on the couch. Sometimes it seems to me as if I am a fighter, now experiencing a whole series of defeats, now ascending to unprecedented victories. I managed to cheat my fate, I was able to avoid a lot of suffering. I moved from San Martino with Maria. She invited me to live with her and work in a coffee shop. Upon our return, we settled with her in the south of Milan. It’s been three months now that I feel like I’m on vacation. There is slight discomfort at the edges of the wound, but against the background of general health it is not noticeable. The surgeon warned that the wound would heal in a few weeks, and advised rest, otherwise the scar would become thicker and remain white. My roommate, Italian Francesca, who lay side by side with me three weeks, they also made a monk. But she had to stay in the ward longer due to complications. She spent one day the same way as I did - her pain and nausea subsided. The second day she felt sick again. And then the urologist, who was assisting the surgeon, came and calmed us down. He said straight out that my operation is rarely a complication. A week later a nurse came with