No, there shouldn't be. After gallbladder surgery there are usually no dietary restrictions at all.
Black stool may be caused by food or a viral infection. However, if the color persists, it could indicate a bleed in the upper GI track and should be checked by a doctor.
Cholecystokinin
Yes and No. Yes - if you just underwent a gallbladder surgery. It will take some time for your digestive system to adjust because there's no longer a gallbladder that will store the bile. So, the bile will flow continuously. No - if your body had adjusted to the digestion process. Just like me, I'm living without a gallbladder and I don't have problems with it. Just be careful with the food you eat, it might trigger a stomach discomfort or even a diarrhea.
It is expelled as 'stool'. Stool is also known as feces.
Food never goes to the gallbladder. from the stomach it enters the duodenum, (first part of the small intestines) then the small intestines to the large intestine also called the colon. from the colon to the rectum and out of the body. The gallbladder and liver secrete enzymes that aid in digestion.
It is expelled as 'stool'. Stool is also known as feces.
The dyes in the food that they eat.
The colon is the large intestine, and stool is what comes out of the large intestine during the process of defecation (That's #2).
Gall bladder only hurts if it has infection - Acute Cholecystitis, or if it has stones. The pain may be triggered in response to fatty food which causes the gall bladder to contract so as to expel the bile for digestion. So avoid fatty food and diary products to avoid pain, and surgery will be the definitive solution.
Information for the gallbladder diet may be found online. The gallbladder diet involves eating food that will help reduce the pain of gallbladder problems and hopefully reduce the problems in the future.
The function of gallbladder in a turtle is to aid in digestion. It secretes digestive juices that help the turtle make use of the food that it eats.