We’ve received a question about individuals who have no gall bladder. The inquiry revolves around the question of whether our program works for those who don’t have a gall bladder or if they’ve undergone a cholecystectomy (gall bladder removal). This is an excellent question. We’ve written several articles on gall bladder dysfunction. Many patients undergo gall bladder removal, with a significant number doing so annually. Generally, women tend to have their gall bladder removed more often than men.

Factors to Consider	Recommendations
Diet	Limit alcohol and sugar, focus on light foods, salads, and steamed vegetables
Proteins	Fish and organic chicken are preferred
Fats	Avoid deep-fried foods; opt for coconut oil and olive oil
Supplements	Consider digestive enzymes and Vitamin D supplements

Not having a gall bladder can create challenges for your body. Despite some medical opinions, in many situations, gall bladders might not need removal. Various methods like gall bladder flushes can be performed. For those without a gall bladder, it’s beneficial to consume enzymes, particularly those aiding in fat and protein digestion. This can greatly assist the digestive system. Such individuals are more susceptible to digestive issues, allergies, and gastrointestinal discomfort. Digestive enzymes prove to be very effective for them. We recommend looking into our product, CanXida Restore, which contains seven different enzymes. A single capsule daily should offer significant assistance to those without a gall bladder.

It’s also crucial to limit alcohol intake and watch out for sugary foods. Such foods are not part of our program. Monitoring dietary fats, particularly avoiding deep-fried foods, is essential. Healthier alternatives like coconut oil and olive oil are recommended. Regular inclusion of lemon juice and olive oil in the diet can be beneficial for those without a gall bladder.

Without a gall bladder, monitoring Vitamin D levels becomes paramount. This is due to the pivotal role the liver and gall bladder play in maintaining optimal Vitamin D levels. Taking Vitamin D supplements or opting for Vitamin D injections might be necessary. Vitamins A, D, E, and K, which are fat-soluble, can be affected if gall bladder functionality is absent. Adequate chewing, consumption of lighter foods, especially salads, steamed veggies, and low-fat proteins like fish, are highly recommended. There are opinions that eggs might not be suitable for those without a gall bladder, but moderate consumption might be acceptable. Fish and organic chicken are excellent protein sources and are compatible with our program.

If you don’t have a gall bladder, it’s crucial to undergo a liver detoxification. Even without a gall bladder, a liver flush can be performed, which adheres to similar principles.

Disclaimer: Always consult with your healthcare professional before making any changes to your health regimen.