i'm sorry your daughter is having a hard time. i think it's best for her to get checked out by a gastroenterologist to rule out any underlying problems. you can also have her see a registered dietitian to check for food intolerances and diet concerns related to gallbladder removal. here are some other things that might help: eat smaller more frequent meals. avoid high fat foods such as high fat meats full-fat dairy and fried foods. keep portions of fat (oil butter nuts/seeds) small at meals. get adequate fiber through fruits vegetables and whole grains. if fiber intake has been low gradually increase it. watch for individual items that are hard to digest such as dairy products and beverages like caffeine. have your daughter keep a journal to note which foods bother her (and in what quantities) and if possible troubleshoot with a dietitian. good luck! speaking to a medical practitioner has to be the best thing that you have to advise your daughter. do an action now before it is too late. it is just like the same quick action that you have to do in dealing with unwanted fats. you can also check out www. bodytreatmentcenter. com for a fat removal in nyc.
when you can't digest food. my daughter is 38 and when she eats the food just sits in her stomach and rots making her sick. she can't hardly eat anything yet her weight still climbs. she had her gallbladder removed several years ago and has had this problem ever since. dr. put her on reglin (she is off that now) but all it did was make her feel like she had chronic fatigue syndrome. help.