Liquor could have an effect on your gut bacteria. Liquor gets created through fermentation.
I would suggest that you try various different probiotics and see whether they have a similar effect as liquor.
It could also work through the relaxing effect of alcohol. There are various techniques for relaxation that could help, but it’s not straightforward to produce relaxation when there are deep wounds because an organ is missing.
Going to an osteopath might be a good idea. An osteopath can help your body to come to terms with the wounds and relax.
Going to an osteopath might be a good idea. An osteopath can help your body to come to terms with the wounds and relax.
The OP lacks a gall bladder. This means that the biliary ducts empty out directly into his intestines. Crudely speaking, the bile constantly drips regardless of whether there are fats in the digestive system or not.
How in the world is an osteopath supposed to help with such a problem?
I would think that those cramps are no appropriate response to what’s happening in the intestines and that he would profit if his neurons wouldn’t fire in a way that would produce cramps.
Osteopathy is not evidence-based medicine. Although U.S. osteopaths now study the same contents as regular doctors, the specific contents added by osteopathy are as solid as acupuncture.
There actually quite a bit published on osteopathy. According to the NHS:
There is good evidence that osteopathy is effective for the treatment of persistent lower back pain. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) recommends it as a treatment for this condition.
More importantly he’s already using a non-evidence-based treatment when he drinks his liquor to prevent the stomach cramps.
I would doubt that their are good well powered trials that show how to effectively deal with stomach cramps that come up after getting your gall bladder removed.
Liquor could have an effect on your gut bacteria. Liquor gets created through fermentation. I would suggest that you try various different probiotics and see whether they have a similar effect as liquor.
It could also work through the relaxing effect of alcohol. There are various techniques for relaxation that could help, but it’s not straightforward to produce relaxation when there are deep wounds because an organ is missing.
Going to an osteopath might be a good idea. An osteopath can help your body to come to terms with the wounds and relax.
The OP lacks a gall bladder. This means that the biliary ducts empty out directly into his intestines. Crudely speaking, the bile constantly drips regardless of whether there are fats in the digestive system or not.
How in the world is an osteopath supposed to help with such a problem?
His problem happen to be cramps.
I would think that those cramps are no appropriate response to what’s happening in the intestines and that he would profit if his neurons wouldn’t fire in a way that would produce cramps.
Osteopathy is not evidence-based medicine. Although U.S. osteopaths now study the same contents as regular doctors, the specific contents added by osteopathy are as solid as acupuncture.
There actually quite a bit published on osteopathy. According to the NHS:
More importantly he’s already using a non-evidence-based treatment when he drinks his liquor to prevent the stomach cramps.
I would doubt that their are good well powered trials that show how to effectively deal with stomach cramps that come up after getting your gall bladder removed.