Habba syndrome gallbladder disease
Habba syndrome is a disease characterized by chronic diarrhea caused due to a malfunction, but intact gallbladder. The disease is named after its discoverer Dr. Saad. F. Habba. Mr. Habba, MD is a graduate of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland is a practice gastroenterologist in the past 30 years. It was Gasterointestinal chief of endoscopy at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey and is currently in private practice in New Jersey Summit. Ladies and gentlemen Achievements The award was conferred upon him for his services by UMDNJ. He has published many books on medicine and is visible on many national and international radio and television channels, namely the discovery channels. He was the first to describe and write about the Habba syndrome. The syndrome Habba is symptomized by chronic diarrhea. Typically, there are three or more bowel movements per day. It is watery and rarely associated with a discharge of blood, unless there is a rectal irritation. It usually occurs during the day. There is no abdominal pain in all cases. The syndrome usually causes a lot Habba emergency in the patient causing him to be constantly looking for a bathroom, the behaviour is commonly known as mapping bathroom. Hence, the patient is socially embarrassed for his behavior and May also develop low self-esteem. Some patients to reduce their admission regime in fear of diarrhoea, which causes physical weakness May, which May be fatal in the long term. A test called radiological DISIDA a scan with injection of CCK can detect gall bladder dysfunction which causes the syndrome Habba. Sometimes, even a normal gallbladder seen on ultrasound, does not exclude the possibility of the presence of the disease. -- Gall stones can be useful in an indication of the presence of the syndrome. Many cases of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) also Habba Syndrome. IBS is characterized by abdominal pain / cramps, altered bowel habits (constipation or diarrhea), no change in fasting, gallbladder normal operation, the correct answer to antispasmodics and unpredictable response to bile resins. Habba The syndrome is characterized by any abdominal pain, always post prandial (after eating) diarrhea, improves with fasting, gallbladder poor functioning, poor response to antispasmodics and excellent response to bile acid resins. Coming to treat the syndrome Habba first and foremost thing suspecting ill to do is consult a good gastroenterologist. In general, X-Rays, etc. stool tests are carried out. The treatment should focus on correcting the composition of bile acids. The bile acid binding agents can be used. Cholestyremine gives excellent results. Removal of the gallbladder or Cholesystectomy is not a part of treatment. |
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