What are the symptoms of gallbladder cancer associated with intestinal adhesions

What are the symptoms of gallbladder cancer with intestinal adhesion? The clinical symptoms of intestinal adhesion patients may vary depending on the degree and location of adhesion. Mild cases may not feel any discomfort. Or occasionally mild abdominal pain and bloating may occur after eating. Severe cases may often be accompanied by abdominal pain, bloating, poor gas discharge, belching, dry stools, gas lumps running around in the abdomen, and even incomplete obstruction.

1. Abdominal pain: sudden and severe, persistent and with intermittent aggravation.
2. Vomiting: It occurs early. Abdominal pain and vomiting have no direct relationship with intestinal hyperperistalsis. When abdominal pain and vomiting are very severe, intestinal peristalsis is not hyperactive. Sometimes bowel sounds can disappear completely. This point is extremely important. Bloody vomitus indicates that strangulation has developed to the late stage.
3. Abdominal distension: Abdominal distension is often asymmetrical. Abdominal, rectal, and vaginal examinations may sometimes reveal a tender mass, which is a strangulated intestinal loop.
4. Fecal retention: It can be partial or complete, and its degree varies depending on the site of obstruction and the content of the distal intestinal tract. Continuous outflow of small amounts of feces is often partial intestinal obstruction, but do not ignore the possibility of strangulation based on this.
5. Local tenderness: The tenderness is often at the site where the small intestine is strangulated. When peritoneal irritation signs occur, the local tenderness is particularly obvious, indicating that the strangulated small intestine is severely damaged or necrotic.