Re: Gallbladder and Pancreatitis

[Guest guest]

In gallstone Pancreatitis, a laparoscopy does not guarantee that you

will not have another attack. It is possible that a stone may already

be in the Duct of Odi and continue to the Pancreas. This happened to a

friend of mine.

When I got Pancreatitis, it was just a few monts following a jpouch

operation that left a ton of scar tissue from the top of my belly to

my groin. Because of that, I had to have the traditional surgery and

receive another impressive scar. The good news is that I have had no

problems with my Pancreatitis since although it isn't normal yet and

may never be so.

Just another point of view.

-stan

[Guest guest]

> In gallstone Pancreatitis, a laparoscopy does not guarantee that you

> will not have another attack. It is possible that a stone may

already

> be in the Duct of Odi and continue to the Pancreas. This happened

to a

> friend of mine.

>

> When I got Pancreatitis, it was just a few monts following a jpouch

> operation that left a ton of scar tissue from the top of my belly to

> my groin. Because of that, I had to have the traditional surgery and

> receive another impressive scar. The good news is that I have had no

> problems with my Pancreatitis since although it isn't normal yet and

> may never be so.

>

> Just another point of view.

>

> -stan

Hi:

Stones were found in my common bile duct long after my gallbladder

was removed. One such stone must have triggered my pancreatitis even

before the surgery.

An ERCP was not done prior to my operation.

Perhaps that would have prevented what I've been going through these

past nine years.

-Ellen Grove

lin Square, NY

[Guest guest]

> In gallstone Pancreatitis, a laparoscopy does not guarantee that you

> will not have another attack. It is possible that a stone may

already

> be in the Duct of Odi and continue to the Pancreas. This happened

to a

> friend of mine.

>

> When I got Pancreatitis, it was just a few monts following a jpouch

> operation that left a ton of scar tissue from the top of my belly to

> my groin. Because of that, I had to have the traditional surgery and

> receive another impressive scar. The good news is that I have had no

> problems with my Pancreatitis since although it isn't normal yet and

> may never be so.

>

> Just another point of view.

>

> -stan

Hi:

Stones were found in my common bile duct long after my gallbladder

was removed. One such stone must have triggered my pancreatitis even

before the surgery.

An ERCP was not done prior to my operation.

Perhaps that would have prevented what I've been going through these

past nine years.

-Ellen Grove

lin Square, NY

[Guest guest]

> In gallstone Pancreatitis, a laparoscopy does not guarantee that you

> will not have another attack. It is possible that a stone may

already

> be in the Duct of Odi and continue to the Pancreas. This happened

to a

> friend of mine.

>

> When I got Pancreatitis, it was just a few monts following a jpouch

> operation that left a ton of scar tissue from the top of my belly to

> my groin. Because of that, I had to have the traditional surgery and

> receive another impressive scar. The good news is that I have had no

> problems with my Pancreatitis since although it isn't normal yet and

> may never be so.

>

> Just another point of view.

>

> -stan

Hi:

Stones were found in my common bile duct long after my gallbladder

was removed. One such stone must have triggered my pancreatitis even

before the surgery.

An ERCP was not done prior to my operation.

Perhaps that would have prevented what I've been going through these

past nine years.

-Ellen Grove

lin Square, NY