Healthy foods to eat after gall bladder removal

You should usually follow the same general recommendation about food, with or without any disease: a balanced/low-fat diet (by decreasing or avoiding fast foods, fried foods), eat lots of fruits and vegetables, less starch, less sugary foods/drinks, drink more water/non-alcoholic beverages. The gallbladder is just a storage pouch for the bile manufactured in the liver (to aid in fat digestion/breakdown). The liver continues to perform its task well without the gallbladder.

...become a vegan ...eat whole grain breads ... no fat diet .....think about the foods you love and crave and then devise a low fat exciting substitue.

I loved milk shakes ...so I took fruit, Ice . some cold diet soda and made the best fruit smoothie ever ...substitution is awesome...

I love spaghetti meals ...make them with no butter ...use a veggie like eggplant or carrots for the meat .....yum...eat your way to health!

These 3 web sites have the answer to your question as to what you can eat after having your gallbladder removed.

http://www.ehow.com/how_4487458_eat-after-getting-gallbladder-removed.html

http://www.dietitian.com/gallblad.html

http://www.diethealthclub.com/blog/diet-for-illness/diet-for-gallbladder-removal-surgery.html

basically anything thats low fat.

Hey hun shame about the g b issue it runs strong with my family to have gb issues still unfortunately we usally are to blame for many gb problems and diet has alot to do with it my mom loves sweets they told her that caused much of her gb stones.Which i believe is actual fact since that type gives me gb attacks 80% but stay with a common sense diet then you will be less likely to have issues plus do not eat to many high fat food products they can cause the problems in beginning this is more difficult depending how much a   big sweet eator lover each person is different i assume it is possibly a favorite item based  only because of your gb issues i could be wrong stay away from pie crust throws me pain that is always unbearable no matter how good before attack is soon to come ther are positives tho all the healthy fruit juices ect makes other things better is funny how a few healthy diet choices do other aspects of heath more energy then you feel /look better not to mention energy seems to soon follow have a silly recomendation that you may try i love caprisuns 100% juice is a yummy flavor tastes good makes thirst instanly disapear i never could digest some juices have to much acid but caprisuns fruit dive has a good effect seems like i had my entire body replenished with hydration plus it is equalivlent to 3 servings healthy fruit in each pouch plus tastes yummy and it is clear no dies or artificial colors never could digest red dies they should no be used plus minute maid clear cherry it is not all made naturally like the other but it is still better than soda or fatty milks uses if any sodas should be clear 7-up is best others have more acid that can cause it to come back still usually a persons body will tell them they are eating healthy with gb issues like you have that would be bad because your body has already told you there is problems but if anything comes back up bubbles clear to your throat that is not something you should eat again try to stay with the healthy choices make useful decisions.   

HEre are a couple of links that may help you:

http://www.ehow.com/how_4487458_eat-after-getting-gallbladder-removed.html

http://www.everydayhealth.com/CS/forums/140139/ShowThread.aspx

http://www.surgery-guide.com/what-to-eat-after-gall-bladder-surgery.html

6 years ago I was diagnosed with gallstones and am still awaiting the operation.  In the meantime I have had to keep to a very boring low fat diet. I have to read the labels on all foods, which is a pain, but on the other hand can be very useful with determining not only the fat content of foods but also salt and sugar, too much of which is also not healthy.  I am now an avid label reader, and although reading labels is not very exciting it does tell you what you are eating.  Before my diagnosis I never thought to read labels but now, when I see the fat content of foods it horrifies me - some ready meals are 50% or more fat!

I'm now into miso soup and soba noodles, chick peas and bulgar wheat, tofu and quinoa - delicious and satisfying and very low fat.

But my favourite is turkey dripping on toast, can't eat the dripping but can eat the jelly underneath which has the best flavour.

Someday I'll get my op, and then I can eat what I want.

Stay away from greasy and spiced foods.  In a few months you will be able to eat just about anything you want.