i know the pain you're going through otto,,, it feels like gallbladder attacks, but u don't have one, well my specialist has diagnosis me with "pyloric spasms" and i find that Buscopan works really well and reliving the pain.It may take a while for it to start working but it does help.
just back from the HIDA scan and my doc did not order the gallbladder contraction part, so it only took an hour.just started taking the following drugs. zantac twice a day, nueronton three times a day, tetricycleine 4 times a day and flagellan 3 times a day
Hello,
I read your message about the attacks you are having. I had what basically sounds just exactly what you are going through. The dr. diagnosed me as having pyloric spasms. It was a horrible attack to have but wasn't serious. This has been so long ago after I too had my gallbladder removed. I do remember the doctor giving me a prescription that relaxed the muscle. It helped immensely. I'm sorry, I wish I could remember the name of that pill. Eventually the attacks stopped. I believe when I gained weight it made it occur more often than usual. I haven't had a pyloric spasm in many years now. I hope this calms you to realize that it probably isn't anything serious and it can be helped.
Sincerely,
AngelGold
otto,
sounds like your doc thinks you have bacteria infection.??
There are several different regimens for H Pylori, so if you can't tolerate one regimen, you may want to inquire about another. If you tested positive for this, I would suggest trying to find a medication regimen that you can tolerate so this can be eliminated.
Gall bladder disease can certainly present in these symptoms, even with a negative ultrasound. I would suggest the HIDA with the CCK stimulation to evaluate the gall bladder ejection fraction. There are cases where people with low ejection fractions benefit from removal of the gall bladder.
Another test to consider would be the 24-hr pH study which can evaluate for GERD. This may be something to consider if the preceeding tests are negative.
Followup with your personal physician is essential.
This answer is not intended as and does not substitute for medical advice - the information presented is for patient education only. Please see your personal physician for further evaluation of your individual case.
Thanks,
Kevin, M.D.