Concretion Amorphous

Amorphous stones are a rare and strange type of stone composed of an unusual mineral substance. Although amorphous stones are sometimes found in the kidneys and bladder, they are usually associated with other types of stones. This term is more used to describe gallstones. Amorphous stones usually form when bile becomes sticky and thick, preventing it from being removed from the gallbladder. As a result, thick bile cannot easily remove stones, forming thin strings inside the gallbladder that can mix with the contents of the gallbladder and form small stones.

Amorphous stones, also called amorphous stones, are one of the rare types of stones that form bile duct stones, although the specific etiologically associated factors and features may vary depending on its type. The two main subtypes of Amorphous stones are formed due to disturbances in the movement of bile. Amorphous, poor-bile stones, or “stones,” produce large amounts of thick bile over a period of time, forming a dense clot of bile near the neck of the gallbladder. Bile flow disorders occur in the following diseases:

- Cholelithiasis. Common cause of stone Amorphous; stones are produced as part of a GI-induced lifestyle. Gallstone disease is especially common when following various diets, such as the oat diet (Cohen's diet) and the so-called "health-saving" diet. Diet for symptomatic gallstone disease plays an important role. Patients who follow a gallstone diet primarily reduce the size of gallstones in the early stages of the disease and may improve symptoms. These results are not consistent with the results of conventional dietary therapy. The most important effect is to reduce the size of gallstone cysts and remove only about one third of all stones. - Severe allergic reactions. Allkylated organic alcohol (latan) causes acute hepatitis in a number of patients and leads to the formation of stones in the bile cyst walls. Disruption (damage) of smooth muscle cells in the wall of bile cysts contributes to the formation of amorphous stones.