Hello MVB, Thanks for writing in. 1. Uterus is perfectly normal going by measurements and what you have mentioned. 2. Gall bladder polyps versus encrusted stone: This means that the doctor who did your scan feels that there is a polyp or stone embedded within the wall of your gall bladder. In this context it is important to know the number of suspected polyps/ encrusted stones and their size.
Finally it is important to know why you went for ultrasound scan and if your liver function tests are normal.
With this information please have a detailed consultation with a surgeon and take a second opinion from another surgeon if you feel like. Generally a small single stone is left alone and some stones also respond to medication.
In the end it is your surgeon who will guide you regarding treatment options available depending on your clinical complaints (pain, indigestion). Hope this helps.
I find this answer helpful
1 Doctor agrees with this answer
You found this answer helpful
Disclaimer: These answers are for your information only and not intended to replace your relationship with your treating physician.
This is a short, free answer.
For a more detailed, immediate answer, try our premium service
[Sample answer]
We use cookies in order to offer you most relevant experience and using this website you acknowledge that you have already read and understood our
Privacy Policy
Ultrasound Shows Anteverted Uterus With Homogenous Echopattern. Gallbladder Polyps Versus Encrusted Stones. Explain
Hello MVB, Thanks for writing in. 1. Uterus is perfectly normal going by measurements and what you have mentioned. 2. Gall bladder polyps versus encrusted stone: This means that the doctor who did your scan feels that there is a polyp or stone embedded within the wall of your gall bladder. In this context it is important to know the number of suspected polyps/ encrusted stones and their size. Finally it is important to know why you went for ultrasound scan and if your liver function tests are normal. With this information please have a detailed consultation with a surgeon and take a second opinion from another surgeon if you feel like. Generally a small single stone is left alone and some stones also respond to medication. In the end it is your surgeon who will guide you regarding treatment options available depending on your clinical complaints (pain, indigestion). Hope this helps.