The main symptom of acute cholecystitis is a sudden sharp pain in the upper right side of your tummy (abdomen) that spreads towards your right shoulder.
The affected part of the abdomen is usually extremely tender, and breathing deeply can make the pain worse.
Unlike some others types of abdominal pain, the pain associated with acute cholecystitis is usually persistent, and doesn’t go away within a few hours.
Some people may additional symptoms, such as:
a high temperature (fever)
nausea and vomiting
sweating
loss of appetite
yellowing of the skin and the whites of the eyes (jaundice)
a bulge in the abdomen
The affected part of the abdomen is usually extremely tender, and breathing deeply can make the pain worse.
Unlike some others types of abdominal pain, the pain associated with acute cholecystitis is usually persistent, and doesn’t go away within a few hours.
Some people may additional symptoms, such as:
a high temperature (fever)
nausea and vomiting
sweating
loss of appetite
yellowing of the skin and the whites of the eyes (jaundice)
a bulge in the abdomen
Unlike some others types of abdominal pain, the pain associated with acute cholecystitis is usually persistent, and doesn’t go away within a few hours.
Some people may additional symptoms, such as:
a high temperature (fever)
nausea and vomiting
sweating
loss of appetite
yellowing of the skin and the whites of the eyes (jaundice)
a bulge in the abdomen
The affected part of the abdomen is usually extremely tender, and breathing deeply can make the pain worse.
Unlike some others types of abdominal pain, the pain associated with acute cholecystitis is usually persistent, and doesn’t go away within a few hours.
Some people may additional symptoms, such as:
a high temperature (fever)
nausea and vomiting
sweating
loss of appetite
yellowing of the skin and the whites of the eyes (jaundice)
a bulge in the abdomen
a high temperature (fever)
nausea and vomiting
sweating
loss of appetite
yellowing of the skin and the whites of the eyes (jaundice)
a bulge in the abdomen