You Had Your GallbladderRemoved
Removed
You Still Feel Terrible. That's Not in Your Head.
Chronic diarrhea, urgency, abdominal pain or discomfort, and bloating after gallbladder surgery are common — and undertreated. Oshi's GI team specializes in exactly this. Virtual, in-network, available this week.
Chronic diarrhea, urgency, abdominal pain or discomfort, and bloating after gallbladder surgery are common — and undertreated. Oshi's GI team specializes in exactly this. Virtual, in-network, available this week.
In-network with many major health plans
Virtual appointments within days
Virtual appointments within days
92%
find relief in 10 weeks or less
In-network with most major insurance
92%
of patients find relief in 10 weeks or less*
88%
get a clear diagnosis within 3 months*
98%
would recommend Oshi to a friend*
48 days
avg. wait for traditional GI. Oshi:
this week.
this week.
*Based on Oshi Health patient outcomes data.
In-network with many major health plans. Check your eligibility in 3 minutes.
No referral needed*. No commitment to check. First available: this week.
*The majority of plan types do not require a referral for Oshi Health. Please check your plan benefit details for more information.
"It can be easy to feel alone, ashamed, or unheard when it comes to digestive issues. Oshi made me feel like I had a whole team behind me to attack it from all angles. I now feel more equipped to make medical, mental health, and diet decisions."
— Casey P.
"My life has changed completely since working with Oshi Health. I’m able to better manage my symptoms with the help of the registered dietitian, the behavior specialist, and of course the GI provider. I am able to look forward to the future.”
— Indigo R.
"The program has been very helpful for my digestive issues; in a fairly short amount of time I have experienced so much relief. The providers I have been working with are all amazing!"
— Tracy B.
One coordinated GI team. Built for what happens after gallbladder surgery.
Step 1
Your GI
Specialist
A GI provider who connects the dots.
Most post-surgical patients are sent home without follow-up care for their digestive symptoms. Your Oshi GI specialist evaluates what's actually happening — bile acid malabsorption, visceral hypersensitivity, IBS overlap — and builds a care plan around it. 30-minute virtual appointments, next-day availability.
Step 2
Your Registered Dietitian
Dietary guidance built for life without a gallbladder.
What you eat can change significantly after cholecystectomy. Your Oshi registered dietitian builds a specific, condition-matched plan — not a generic low-fat handout. They address trigger foods, meal timing, and the dietary patterns that reduce your diarrhea and discomfort over time.
Step 3
Your Gut-Brain Specialist
The piece most GI care misses entirely.
Chronic post-surgical symptoms often involve gut-brain dysregulation — anxiety around eating, urgency-driven avoidance, stress that amplifies symptoms. Oshi is one of the few virtual GI platforms with dedicated gut brain specialists trained specifically for this. For patients who've been struggling for years, this is often the missing piece.
You don't need more surgery. You need a team that treats what the surgery left behind — together, not separately.
Why do you still feel bad after gallbladder removal?
Bile acid diarrhea (also called bile acid malabsorption) is one of the most common — and most commonly missed — causes of chronic diarrhea after gallbladder surgery. Without a gallbladder to store and regulate bile, bile flows continuously into the small intestine, causing loose stools, urgency, and cramping after meals. Or your gallbladder may not have been the entire problem in the first place. Functional dyspepsia and visceral hypersensitivity can often mimic gallbladder disease. So removing the gallbladder doesn't always remove the discomfort.
Many patients — and even many general practitioners — don't connect the diarrhea back to the surgery. It often goes undiagnosed for years.
For patients who've been struggling for months or years: IBS-like symptoms, visceral hypersenitivity, urgency, and anxiety around eating can develop over time and compound the original issue. This is a real, treatable condition — and it requires more than dietary changes alone. Oshi's gut-brain specialist is specifically trained to address the behavioral and neurological dimension of these long-term complications.
Many patients — and even many general practitioners — don't connect the diarrhea back to the surgery. It often goes undiagnosed for years.
For patients who've been struggling for months or years: IBS-like symptoms, visceral hypersenitivity, urgency, and anxiety around eating can develop over time and compound the original issue. This is a real, treatable condition — and it requires more than dietary changes alone. Oshi's gut-brain specialist is specifically trained to address the behavioral and neurological dimension of these long-term complications.
Urgency — needing to go immediately first thing in the morning or After Eating
Chronic diarrhea after eating — especially fatty meals
Bile reflux symptoms
IBS-like flares that came on after your surgery
Nausea that persists after surgery
Ongoing bloating or cramping
Anxiety around eating or leaving the house
Avoiding foods out of fear, not preference
Symptoms present for months or years post-surgery
No clear answer from your GP or surgeon
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Oshi covered by my insurance?
Oshi is in-network with many major health plans. Check your eligibility in 3 minutes — free to check, no commitment.
I had my gallbladder removed years ago. Can Oshi still help?
Yes — and this is one of the most common presentations Oshi's clinical team sees. Symptoms that have persisted or worsened over time — including IBS overlap and anxiety around eating — are treatable. The gut-brain dimension that develops in long-term post-surgical patients is specifically within Oshi's scope.
Do I need another surgery?
No. Oshi's approach to post-surgical digestive symptoms is non-surgical — medical management, dietary support, and gut-brain behavioral therapy. The goal is relief without further procedures.
Is this the same as a telehealth urgent care visit?
No. Oshi is a virtual GI care program — not an urgent care service. You get a coordinated team (GI specialist, registered dietitian, gut-brain specialist) who manage your condition long-term, not just for one visit.
Do I need a referral?
No referral needed. Sign up directly and check your eligibility in minutes. Most patients have a first appointment within days.
Still struggling years after gallbladder surgery? There's a care path for that.
Oshi treats the full picture — bile acid diarrhea, IBS overlap, abdominal pain or discomfort, and the gut-brain dimension most care misses. In-network. Virtual. This week.