15. Vomiting
As mentioned earlier, one of the most common symptoms accompanying digestive tract disruptions, is nausea, which ultimately leads to vomiting. When the gallbladder becomes affected by disease, its function, which is to store and release bile, is hampered.
Bile, being needed for the breakdown and absorption of fats, could not do its job if prevented from draining into the intestine. When this happens, the passage of food through the gut slows down, ultimately making a patient feeling sick and uncomfortable. If this persists, vomiting ensues, as the body attempts to ease the abdominal discomfort.
