Gallstones Pain - What Do You Feel?   - 0 views

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  #1 sophiemay on 25 Aug 22

   

  Gallstones Pain – What Do You Feel?

  
  

   

  
  

  Reviewed by Dr. Valeria Simone MD (Southlake General Surgery, Texas)

  
  

  Gallstones Pain- what do you feel? – when you experience gallstone pain it is something intense, sudden, and severe. Gallstones, or solidified deposits of digestive fluid, are the most prevalent cause of gallbladder pain.

  
  

  Other probable causes include gallbladder inflammation or infection. There are treatments that can effectively alleviate the pain that is linked with the gallbladder.

  
  

  Gallstones Pain – What do you feel?

  
  

  The gallbladder is a tiny sac that can be found in the upper right quadrant of your belly, underneath your liver. The gallbladder is where your body stores bile, which is a digestive fluid that is produced by the liver.

  
  

  Gallstone pain

  
  

  During digestion, the breakdown of fats is assisted by bile, which is composed of a variety of chemicals, including the following:

  
  

  
  
  • Water
  
  
  • cholesterol
  
  
  • Salts
  
  

  
  

  In the absence of food, your liver produces bile constantly. A hormone secreted by the stomach stimulates the gallbladder’s surrounding muscles to expel bile upon ingestion.

  
  

  When you have pain in your gallbladder, you know something is wrong.

  
  

  A “gallstone attack” refers to the abrupt onset and worsening of discomfort or pain that can be brought on by gallstones that have blocked one of the ducts that are responsible for moving bile through the body.

  
  

  
  

  
  

  

  
  

  
  

  
  

  Where do you feel gallbladder pain?

  
  

  The pain typically begins in the upper right abdomen and moves to the upper back and shoulder blade.

  
  

  Additionally, some individuals may feel pain in the middle of their abdomen, directly below their breastbone. This unease might continue anywhere from a couple of minutes to a couple of hours at a time.

  
  

  According to a meta-analysis published in 2012, up to 15 percent of American adults currently have or will develop gallstones.

  
  

  It’s not always painful when you have gallstones. About half of people with gallstones don’t exhibit any symptoms.

  
  

  Pain from an inflamed gallbladder

  
  

  Cholecystitis is the medical term for inflammation of the gallbladder, and it most usually occurs when gallstones clog the tube that leads out of the gallbladder. This leads to bile build-up, which in turn can cause inflammation.

  
  

  Inflammation of the gallbladder can be caused by several other disorders, including the following:

  
  

  
  
  • certain infectious diseases
  
  
  • severe ailments
  
  
  • tumors
  
  
  • Inflammation of the bile ducts
  
  

  
  

  Cholecystitis symptoms may include:

  
  

  
  
  • nausea or vomiting
  
  
  • extreme pain in the upper right or center of the abdomen
  
  
  • discomfort in the upper abdomen
  
  
  • radiating pain into the right shoulder and/or back
  
  
  • fever
  
  

  
  

  Oftentimes, these signs and symptoms occur after a meal, especially if the meal was particularly substantial or fatty. Cholecystitis, if left untreated, can cause significant, even fatal complications including:

  
  

  
  
  • Infection
  
  
  • Rupture of the gallbladder (gallbladder walls cracks or burst)
  
  
  • Gangrene (if the tissue within your gallbladder dies)
  
  

  
  

  Pain from a gallbladder infection

  
  

  When a gallstone obstructs the bile duct, it can also lead to an infection of the gallbladder. Abscesses and ruptures can occur if bile accumulates and becomes contaminated.

  
  

  There are a variety of possible gallbladder infection symptoms, including:

  
  

  
  
  • abdominal pain
  
  
  • fever
  
  
  • difficulty breathing
  
  

  
  

  How often does gallbladder pain occur alongside other symptoms?

  
  

  According to Dr. Valeria Simone MD, an experienced general surgeon at Southlake General Surgery, Texas, there are a variety of signs that you might be suffering from a gallstone attack, including:

  
  

  
  
  • discomfort in the region around your gallbladder
  
  
  • nausea
  
  
  • vomiting
  
  
  • Stools that are pale in hue
  
  
  • skin or eye discoloration (yellowing)
  
  
  • mild fever
  
  
  • Urine turns brownish
  
  

  
  

  Do other health issues have similar symptoms to gallbladder problems?

  
  

  Gallbladder pain is a symptom that can be caused by several different illnesses. Some instances of these are provided below:

  
  

  
  
  • Gallbladder Cancer: Abdominal discomfort, itching, swelling, and fever are all possible symptoms of gallbladder cancer. It is possible that your doctor will order imaging tests to figure out whether your pain is caused by cancer or gallstones.
  
  
  • Appendicitis: Pain from the gallbladder tends to be felt higher up the right side of the abdomen, toward the back, while appendicitis pain tends to be felt lower down.
  
  
  • Kidney stones. Excruciating pains in the belly, side, or back may be a symptom of kidney stones. Your urine may be murky, smell bad, be an unusual color (pink, red, brown), or you may feel the need to urinate frequently.
  
  
  • Ulcers. Ulcers can cause a variety of symptoms, including abdominal pain, burning pain, bloating, fullness, burping, heartburn, and more.
  
  
  • Heart attack: Gallbladder discomfort might be misdiagnosed as heart attack symptoms. Additional signs of a heart attack are fatigue, nausea, and discomfort in the jaw, neck, or back.
  
  
  • Gastroenteritis: It is also called the stomach flu and can cause symptoms that are easily confused with those of gallbladder disease. Stomach flu typically manifests with unpleasant symptoms like feeling nauseous, throwing up, having diarrhea that is watery, and cramps.
  
  
  • Pancreatitis: When your pancreas becomes inflamed, you have pancreatitis. Pain related to this illness may be mistaken for that brought on by a gallbladder attack. However, additional symptoms, such as a lack of appetite, a rapid heart rate, and greasy or offensive stools, are also possible with pancreatitis.
  
  
  • Inflammatory bowel diseases. Gallbladder symptoms, such as discomfort, nausea, and vomiting, can be caused by a variety of gastrointestinal disorders.
  
  

  
  

  What symptoms indicate the need for a visit to the doctor?

  
  

  If you experience gallbladder discomfort or any other worrying symptoms, you should schedule an appointment with your doctor.

  
  

  Some of the issues that might arise from having gallstones can be extremely serious or even fatal. If you notice any of the following symptoms, you need to consult a doctor immediately:

  
  

  
  
  • skin or eye discoloration (yellowing)
  
  
  • excruciating pain in the abdomen
  
  
  • chills and a very high temperature
  
  

  
  

  To determine what’s wrong with you, your doctor may order a variety of tests, such as:

  
  

  
  
  • blood test
  
  
  • ultrasound
  
  
  • imaging test
  
  

  
  

  How can I get relief from my gallbladder pain?

  
  

  While experiencing a gallbladder attack, there is nothing you can do. To ease the pain, a warm compress could be applied to the area. Once the gallstone is out of your system, the pain should subside.

  
  

  Gallbladder removal surgery or medications to dissolve gallstones are the standard treatments for gallbladder attacks. Limiting your consumption of fatty foods and keeping your weight in check may help you avoid a gallstone attack.

  
  

  The risk of gallbladder pain can be reduced by taking the following additional steps:

  
  

  Let’s explore more: Gallstones Pain – What Do You Feel? - Southlake General Surgery

  
  

  Appointment

  
  

  For more information on Gallbladder pain, gallbladder symptoms, gallbladder treatment and consultation. You can contact our healthcare expert today at +1(817) 748-0200. You can also make an online appointment with us.

  
  

  Follow us on Facebook and YouTube.

  
  

  Source: Gallstones Pain – What Do You Feel? - Southlake General Surgery

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner"><p style="padding-left: 300px;"><strong><a href="https://southlakegeneralsurgery.quora.com/Gallstones-Pain-What-Do-You-Feel" rel="nofollow" class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 dxHfBI" target="_top">Gallstones Pain – What Do You Feel?</a></strong></p> <br /> <p> </p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Reviewed by <span class="q-inline"><a href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/about-us/" rel="noopener nofollow" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 dxHfBI" target="_blank">Dr. Valeria Simone MD (Southlake General Surgery, Texas)</a></span></p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Gallstones Pain- what do you feel? – when you experience gallstone pain it is something intense, sudden, and severe. <span class="q-inline"><a href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/gallstone-diagnosis-and-treatment-at-southlake-general-surgery-texas/" rel="noopener nofollow" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 dxHfBI" target="_blank">Gallstones</a></span>, or solidified deposits of digestive fluid, are the most prevalent cause of gallbladder pain.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Other probable causes include gallbladder inflammation or infection. There are treatments that can effectively alleviate the pain that is linked with the gallbladder.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Gallstones Pain – What do you feel?</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">The gallbladder is a tiny sac that can be found in the upper right quadrant of your belly, underneath your liver. The gallbladder is where your body stores bile, which is a digestive fluid that is produced by the liver.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Gallstone pain</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">During digestion, the breakdown of fats is assisted by bile, which is composed of a variety of chemicals, including the following:</p> <br /> <ul class="q-box"> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Water</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">cholesterol</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Salts</li> <br /> </ul> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">In the absence of food, your liver produces bile constantly. A hormone secreted by the stomach stimulates the gallbladder’s surrounding muscles to expel bile upon ingestion.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">When you have pain in your gallbladder, you know something is wrong.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">A “gallstone attack” refers to the abrupt onset and worsening of discomfort or pain that can be brought on by gallstones that have blocked one of the ducts that are responsible for moving bile through the body.</p> <br /> <div class="q-box qu-mx--n_medium"> <br /> <div class="CssComponent-sc-1oskqb9-0 QTextImage___StyledCssComponent-sc-1yi3aau-0 cfUEeh"> <br /> <div class="q-box unzoomed" tabindex="-1"><img class="q-image qu-display--block" src="https://qphs.fs.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-7a45eff7d80843b751ee6c76127045f1-lq" /></div> <br /> </div> <br /> </div> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Where do you feel gallbladder pain?</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">The pain typically begins in the upper right abdomen and moves to the upper back and shoulder blade.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Additionally, some individuals may feel pain in the middle of their abdomen, directly below their breastbone. This unease might continue anywhere from a couple of minutes to a couple of hours at a time.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">According to a meta-analysis published in 2012, up to 15 percent of American adults currently have or will develop gallstones.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">It’s not always painful when you have gallstones. About half of people with gallstones don’t exhibit any symptoms.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Pain from an inflamed gallbladder</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start"><span class="q-inline"><a href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/cholecystitis-causes-symptoms-treatment-and-surgery/" rel="noopener nofollow" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 dxHfBI" target="_blank">Cholecystitis</a></span> is the medical term for inflammation of the gallbladder, and it most usually occurs when gallstones clog the tube that leads out of the gallbladder. This leads to bile build-up, which in turn can cause inflammation.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Inflammation of the gallbladder can be caused by several other disorders, including the following:</p> <br /> <ul class="q-box"> <br /> <li class="q-relative">certain infectious diseases</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">severe ailments</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">tumors</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Inflammation of the bile ducts</li> <br /> </ul> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Cholecystitis symptoms may include:</p> <br /> <ul class="q-box"> <br /> <li class="q-relative">nausea or vomiting</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">extreme pain in the upper right or center of the abdomen</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">discomfort in the upper abdomen</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">radiating pain into the right shoulder and/or back</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">fever</li> <br /> </ul> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Oftentimes, these signs and symptoms occur after a meal, especially if the meal was particularly substantial or fatty. Cholecystitis, if left untreated, can cause significant, even fatal complications including:</p> <br /> <ul class="q-box"> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Infection</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative"><span class="q-inline"><a href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/what-happen-during-rupture-of-gallbladder/" rel="noopener nofollow" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 dxHfBI" target="_blank">Rupture of the gallbladder</a></span> (gallbladder walls cracks or burst)</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Gangrene (if the tissue within your gallbladder dies)</li> <br /> </ul> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Pain from a gallbladder infection</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">When a gallstone obstructs the bile duct, it can also lead to an infection of the gallbladder. Abscesses and ruptures can occur if bile accumulates and becomes contaminated.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">There are a variety of possible gallbladder infection symptoms, including:</p> <br /> <ul class="q-box"> <br /> <li class="q-relative">abdominal pain</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">fever</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">difficulty breathing</li> <br /> </ul> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">How often does gallbladder pain occur alongside other symptoms?</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">According to <span class="q-inline"><a href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/about-us/" rel="noopener nofollow" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 dxHfBI" target="_blank">Dr. Valeria Simone MD</a></span>, an experienced general surgeon at <span class="q-inline"><a href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/about-us/" rel="noopener nofollow" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 dxHfBI" target="_blank">Southlake General Surgery</a></span>, Texas, there are a variety of signs that you might be suffering from a gallstone attack, including:</p> <br /> <ul class="q-box"> <br /> <li class="q-relative">discomfort in the region around your gallbladder</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">nausea</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">vomiting</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Stools that are pale in hue</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">skin or eye discoloration (yellowing)</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">mild fever</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Urine turns brownish</li> <br /> </ul> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Do other health issues have similar symptoms to gallbladder problems?</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Gallbladder pain is a symptom that can be caused by several different illnesses. Some instances of these are provided below:</p> <br /> <ul class="q-box"> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Gallbladder Cancer: Abdominal discomfort, itching, swelling, and fever are all possible symptoms of gallbladder cancer. It is possible that your doctor will order imaging tests to figure out whether your pain is caused by cancer or gallstones.</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Appendicitis: Pain from the gallbladder tends to be felt higher up the right side of the abdomen, toward the back, while <span class="q-inline"><a href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/appendicitis-symptoms-treatment-and-recovery/" rel="noopener nofollow" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 dxHfBI" target="_blank">appendicitis</a></span> pain tends to be felt lower down.</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Kidney stones. Excruciating pains in the belly, side, or back may be a symptom of kidney stones. Your urine may be murky, smell bad, be an unusual color (pink, red, brown), or you may feel the need to urinate frequently.</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Ulcers. Ulcers can cause a variety of symptoms, including abdominal pain, burning pain, bloating, fullness, burping, heartburn, and more.</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Heart attack: Gallbladder discomfort might be misdiagnosed as heart attack symptoms. Additional signs of a heart attack are fatigue, nausea, and discomfort in the jaw, neck, or back.</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Gastroenteritis: It is also called the stomach flu and can cause symptoms that are easily confused with those of gallbladder disease. Stomach flu typically manifests with unpleasant symptoms like feeling nauseous, throwing up, having diarrhea that is watery, and cramps.</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Pancreatitis: When your pancreas becomes inflamed, you have pancreatitis. Pain related to this illness may be mistaken for that brought on by a gallbladder attack. However, additional symptoms, such as a lack of appetite, a rapid heart rate, and greasy or offensive stools, are also possible with <span class="q-inline"><a href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/pancreatitis-treatment-and-surgery/" rel="noopener nofollow" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 dxHfBI" target="_blank">pancreatitis</a></span>.</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Inflammatory bowel diseases. Gallbladder symptoms, such as discomfort, nausea, and vomiting, can be caused by a variety of gastrointestinal disorders.</li> <br /> </ul> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">What symptoms indicate the need for a visit to the doctor?</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">If you experience gallbladder discomfort or any other worrying symptoms, you should schedule an appointment with your doctor.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Some of the issues that might arise from having gallstones can be extremely serious or even fatal. If you notice any of the following symptoms, you need to consult a doctor immediately:</p> <br /> <ul class="q-box"> <br /> <li class="q-relative">skin or eye discoloration (yellowing)</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">excruciating pain in the abdomen</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">chills and a very high temperature</li> <br /> </ul> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">To determine what’s wrong with you, your doctor may order a variety of tests, such as:</p> <br /> <ul class="q-box"> <br /> <li class="q-relative">blood test</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">ultrasound</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">imaging test</li> <br /> </ul> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">How can I get relief from my gallbladder pain?</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">While experiencing a gallbladder attack, there is nothing you can do. To ease the pain, a warm compress could be applied to the area. Once the gallstone is out of your system, the pain should subside.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start"><span class="q-inline"><a href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/gallbladder-removal-surgery-cholecystectomy-dr-valeria-simone-md/" rel="noopener nofollow" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 dxHfBI" target="_blank">Gallbladder removal surgery</a></span> or medications to dissolve gallstones are the standard treatments for gallbladder attacks. Limiting your consumption of fatty foods and keeping your weight in check may help you avoid a gallstone attack.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">The risk of gallbladder pain can be reduced by taking the following additional steps:</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Let’s explore more: <span class="q-inline"><a href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/gallstones-pain-what-do-you-feel/" rel="noopener nofollow" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 dxHfBI" target="_blank">Gallstones Pain – What Do You Feel? - Southlake General Surgery</a></span></p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Appointment</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">For more information on Gallbladder pain, gallbladder symptoms, gallbladder treatment and consultation. You can contact our healthcare expert today at +1(817) 748-0200. You can also <span class="q-inline"><a href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/make-an-appointment/" rel="noopener nofollow" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 dxHfBI" target="_blank">make an online appointment</a></span> with us.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Follow us on <span class="q-inline"><a href="https://www.facebook.com/southlakegeneralsurgery/" rel="noopener nofollow" title="www.facebook.com" class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 dxHfBI" target="_blank">Facebook</a></span> and <span class="q-inline"><a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC52jtLNZsXETpR7nCYAUCpQ" rel="noopener nofollow" title="www.youtube.com" class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 dxHfBI" target="_blank">YouTube</a></span>.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Source: <span class="q-inline"><a href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/gallstones-pain-what-do-you-feel/" rel="noopener nofollow" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 dxHfBI" target="_blank">Gallstones Pain – What Do You Feel? - Southlake General Surgery</a></span></p></div>

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