MEDICAL
RECTUM AND ANUS
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Question
[CLICK ON ANY CHOICE TO KNOW THE RIGHT ANSWER]
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Yes, some organs like the gallbladder, can be removed because they are not directly involved in digestion.
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No, because removing a digestive organ would throw off homeostasis and you wouldn’t recover.
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No, because you need all organs or you will die.
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Yes, because any of your organs could be removed from your body, and you would be fine.
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Detailed explanation-1: -Your gallbladder is not an essential organ. This means you can live a normal life without a gallbladder. When a surgeon removes your gallbladder, bile will flow out of your bile ducts directly into your digestive system instead of being stored in your gallbladder first.
Detailed explanation-2: -Inflammation, infection, and even organ failure are possible outcomes of untreated gallbladder disease. In spite of medical advances, patients occasionally die as a result of gallstone pancreatitis. If you have been diagnosed with gallstones, don’t wait until your condition reaches a critical stage to get help.
Detailed explanation-3: -People assume it is useless and not necessary to survival, similar to the appendix. While we can live without a gallbladder, its purpose is to break down fats with bile. Without a place to store the bile, it flows from the liver directly to the small intestines and makes fatty foods harder to digest.