Quick Answer: What Drinks Help the Gallbladder?
The best drinks for gallbladder health are plain water, warm lemon water, peppermint tea, ginger tea, and diluted vegetable juices like beet or celery juice. These beverages support bile flow, reduce inflammation, and keep bile thin enough to help prevent gallstone formation. You should avoid sugary sodas, energy drinks, full-fat dairy beverages, and excessive alcohol, as these can trigger gallbladder pain and increase stone risk. If you have known gallstones or persistent symptoms, these drinks are supportive measures only and should not replace a proper medical evaluation.
Continue reading for detailed information from Dr. Rajarshi Mitra, FACS, who has performed over 2000 successful gallbladder surgeries in Abu Dhabi.
Medically Reviewed By: Dr. Rajarshi Mitra, FACS
Specialist Laparoscopic Surgeon & Proctologist | Fellow of the American College of Surgeons | 20+ Years Experience | 2000+ Successful Gallbladder Surgeries
Last Reviewed: February 15, 2026
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Dr. Rajarshi Mitra explains which drinks support gallbladder health and which to avoid
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Hello, I’m Dr. Rajarshi Mitra, a specialist laparoscopic surgeon practicing in Abu Dhabi for over 20 years. As a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons (FACS), I’ve performed over 2000 gallbladder surgeries and helped thousands of patients manage gallbladder conditions ranging from silent gallstones to acute cholecystitis requiring emergency care.
One of the most common questions my patients ask me — both before and after gallbladder surgery — is what they should drink to support their gallbladder health. Living in Abu Dhabi, where temperatures regularly exceed 45°C and dehydration is a constant risk, beverage choices carry particular importance for bile health and gallstone prevention.
In this guide, I’ll walk you through the drinks that genuinely support gallbladder function, the ones that can make things worse, and — just as importantly — the popular “gallbladder cleanses” that have no reliable scientific evidence behind them. I’ll also share specific advice for patients during Ramadan, after gallbladder surgery, and those managing conditions like diabetes or fatty liver alongside gallbladder problems.
How Your Gallbladder Works and Why Hydration Matters
Your gallbladder is a small, pear-shaped organ tucked beneath your liver. Its primary job is to store and concentrate bile — a digestive fluid your liver produces continuously. When you eat a meal containing fat, your gallbladder contracts and releases bile into your small intestine, where it helps break down dietary fats so your body can absorb essential nutrients.
Here is why what you drink directly affects this process: bile is roughly 85% water. When you are dehydrated, bile becomes more concentrated and viscous, creating conditions where cholesterol crystals and calcium salts can clump together to form gallstones. In Abu Dhabi’s hot climate, where patients routinely lose significant fluid through perspiration without realising it, I see a notable pattern of gallstone presentations during peak summer months and during Ramadan fasting periods.
Adequate hydration keeps bile dilute and flowing freely through the bile ducts. Certain beverages go further by actively supporting bile production, reducing inflammation in the biliary tract, or providing antioxidants that protect gallbladder tissue. Others — particularly those high in sugar, saturated fat, or artificial additives — can trigger gallbladder contractions, worsen pain, and accelerate stone formation.
The 10 Best Drinks for Gallbladder Health
Based on my clinical experience and current medical evidence, here are the drinks I recommend most often to my patients in Abu Dhabi for supporting gallbladder health.
1. Water — The Most Important Drink for Your Gallbladder
Plain water is the single most effective beverage for gallbladder health. It keeps bile thin, supports regular bile flow, and helps prevent the cholesterol supersaturation that leads to gallstone formation. I recommend my patients in Abu Dhabi drink at least 2.5 to 3 litres per day — more than the standard 2-litre guidance — to account for our extreme heat and humidity. Carry a water bottle whenever you leave home, and don’t wait until you feel thirsty. By the time thirst signals reach you, you are already mildly dehydrated.
2. Warm Lemon Water
Starting your morning with a glass of warm water with half a lemon squeezed in is one of the simplest things you can do for your gallbladder. The citric acid in lemon juice may support bile production and help prevent calcium-based gallstone formation. Vitamin C acts as an antioxidant that can protect gallbladder tissue from oxidative damage. Drink this first thing in the morning on an empty stomach for the best effect, and use a straw to protect your tooth enamel.
3. Peppermint Tea
Peppermint contains menthol, which has been shown to relax smooth muscle in the digestive tract, including the sphincter of Oddi — the valve that controls bile flow from the gallbladder into the small intestine. This relaxation effect can ease biliary cramping and reduce post-meal discomfort. I frequently recommend peppermint tea to patients experiencing mild gallbladder symptoms while awaiting evaluation. One important caution: if you have gastro-oesophageal reflux (GERD), peppermint can worsen heartburn by relaxing the lower oesophageal sphincter, so discuss this with your doctor first.
4. Ginger Tea
Ginger has well-documented anti-inflammatory properties and can help stimulate bile secretion. Its active compound, gingerol, may reduce nausea — a common symptom of gallbladder distress — and support healthy digestive motility. Fresh ginger is widely available at Abu Dhabi’s local markets and souks. To prepare ginger tea, slice a 2-centimetre piece of fresh ginger, steep it in hot water for 10 minutes, and drink it warm after meals.
5. Turmeric Tea (Golden Milk)
Turmeric contains curcumin, a potent anti-inflammatory and antioxidant compound that has been studied for its potential benefits in biliary health. Curcumin may help reduce inflammation in the gallbladder wall, support bile flow, and protect against oxidative damage in the biliary tract. You can prepare turmeric tea by mixing half a teaspoon of turmeric powder into warm water or low-fat milk. Adding a pinch of black pepper significantly increases curcumin absorption. However, if you have known gallstones, use turmeric in moderation — in large doses, it can stimulate gallbladder contractions, which may trigger pain if stones are present.
6. Chamomile Tea
Chamomile has antispasmodic and anti-inflammatory properties that can help relax the gallbladder and ease mild biliary discomfort. It is also a gentle digestive aid that can reduce bloating and gas — symptoms that commonly accompany gallbladder problems. Chamomile tea is caffeine-free, making it a good evening option. Many of my patients find it helpful as part of their wind-down routine before bed.
7. Dandelion Root Tea
Dandelion root has been used traditionally to support liver and gallbladder function. It is classified as a “bitter” herb, and bitter compounds are known to stimulate bile production and flow through a reflex mechanism that begins on the tongue. While clinical trial data is limited, the traditional use is well-established and dandelion root tea is generally safe for most people. Avoid it if you are allergic to ragweed or related plants, or if you have bile duct obstruction.
8. Diluted Beet Juice
Beetroot contains betaine, a compound that may help thin bile and support liver detoxification — both of which indirectly benefit gallbladder function. Beet juice is also rich in antioxidants and nitrates that support vascular health. Because straight beet juice can be quite strong and high in natural sugars, I recommend diluting it 50:50 with water. If you have diabetes or are monitoring blood sugar (common concerns among my patients in Abu Dhabi), check with your doctor about appropriate portions.
9. Diluted Celery Juice
Celery juice has anti-inflammatory properties and provides a good source of electrolytes and minerals. Some practitioners suggest it may support liver and gallbladder detoxification, though robust clinical evidence for this specific claim is limited. It is low in sugar compared to most fruit juices, which makes it a reasonable option for patients managing weight or blood sugar alongside gallbladder issues. As with beet juice, dilute it with water to reduce the intensity.
10. Plain Coconut Water
Coconut water is a gentle, naturally hydrating beverage rich in electrolytes — particularly potassium — that can help maintain hydration in Abu Dhabi’s heat without the sugar load of commercial sports drinks. It is easy on the digestive system and can be a helpful option during mild gallbladder flare-ups when appetite is poor and maintaining hydration is the priority. Choose plain, unsweetened coconut water and avoid varieties with added sugars or flavourings.
Gallbladder Drinks at a Glance: What to Prioritise, Limit, or Avoid
| Drink | Gallbladder Effect | Rating | Key Consideration |
|---|---|---|---|
| Water | Thins bile, prevents stone formation | ✅ Best | 2.5–3L daily in Abu Dhabi heat |
| Warm lemon water | Supports bile production, vitamin C | ✅ Excellent | Use straw to protect enamel |
| Peppermint tea | Relaxes biliary smooth muscle | ✅ Excellent | Avoid with GERD/reflux |
| Ginger tea | Anti-inflammatory, aids bile flow | ✅ Excellent | Fresh ginger preferred |
| Turmeric tea | Reduces biliary inflammation | ✅ Good | Moderate if gallstones present |
| Chamomile tea | Antispasmodic, gentle digestive aid | ✅ Good | Caffeine-free, good for evenings |
| Apple juice | Malic acid may soften stones | ⚠️ Limit | High sugar — max 1 small glass/day |
| Coffee | Mixed evidence — may reduce stone risk | ⚠️ Individual | Monitor your body’s response |
| Sugary sodas | Increases stone risk, weight gain | ❌ Avoid | Replace with sparkling water |
| Energy drinks | High caffeine + sugar combination | ❌ Avoid | No gallbladder benefit |
| Alcohol (excess) | Liver damage, bile disruption | ❌ Avoid | Limit or eliminate with gallstones |
| Full-fat milkshakes | High fat triggers contractions | ❌ Avoid | Choose plant-based alternatives |
Drinks That Can Worsen Gallbladder Problems
Understanding what to avoid is just as important as knowing what to drink. In my practice, I regularly see patients whose gallbladder flare-ups are directly linked to beverage choices.
Sugary Drinks and Sodas
Regular consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages is one of the strongest modifiable risk factors for gallstone formation. These drinks contribute to weight gain, insulin resistance, and elevated blood cholesterol — all of which increase gallstone risk. In the UAE, where diabetes prevalence is among the highest in the world, this connection is particularly important. Replace sodas with sparkling water flavoured with fresh cucumber, mint, or a squeeze of lime.
Alcohol
While some research suggests very moderate alcohol intake may not increase gallstone risk, excessive drinking clearly harms the liver, disrupts bile composition, and can worsen gallbladder inflammation. If you have symptomatic gallstones, I strongly advise avoiding alcohol entirely until your condition is properly evaluated and managed. Patients frequently ask me whether they can drink beer or wine with gallstones — my answer is to avoid alcohol until we have a clear diagnosis and treatment plan in place.
High-Fat Dairy Beverages
Full-fat milk, cream-based coffees, milkshakes, and rich hot chocolates can trigger strong gallbladder contractions. For patients with gallstones, this contraction can push a stone into the cystic duct or common bile duct, causing intense pain (biliary colic) or more serious complications. Choose skimmed milk, oat milk, or almond milk as lower-fat alternatives.
Energy Drinks
Energy drinks combine high caffeine levels with large amounts of sugar and stimulants — a combination that offers no gallbladder benefit and may worsen digestive symptoms. They also contribute to dehydration despite their liquid content, which is counterproductive for bile health.
The Truth About “Gallbladder Cleanse” Drinks
I want to address this directly, because many patients come to my clinic in Abu Dhabi asking about gallbladder flush or cleanse recipes they have found online. These typically involve drinking large quantities of olive oil mixed with citrus juice, sometimes with Epsom salts or apple juice, over a period of hours.
There is no reliable scientific evidence that these cleanses dissolve or flush out gallstones. What people often pass after such regimens are actually saponified oil-and-bile complexes (essentially soap-like globules) that form in the gut from the olive oil — not actual gallstones. When these substances have been analysed in laboratories, they do not contain the cholesterol or calcium structures of true gallstones.
More importantly, these cleanses carry real risks. The sudden rush of bile triggered by consuming large amounts of oil can cause a stone to move and become lodged in the bile duct, potentially leading to acute pancreatitis or cholangitis — both of which are medical emergencies. I have treated patients in Abu Dhabi who were hospitalized after attempting home gallbladder cleanses. If you have been diagnosed with gallstones, please discuss treatment options with a qualified surgeon rather than relying on unproven cleanses.
Have Gallbladder Symptoms in Abu Dhabi?
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Dr. Rajarshi Mitra, FACS
Specialist Laparoscopic Surgeon | 20+ Years Experience | 2000+ Successful Surgeries
WhatsApp Available • Same-Day Appointments • All Insurance Accepted
Monday-Saturday Consultations | NMC Specialty Hospital, Abu Dhabi
What to Drink After Gallbladder Surgery (Cholecystectomy)
If you’ve had your gallbladder removed — or are scheduled for surgery — your beverage choices during recovery matter significantly. Here’s the timeline I typically recommend to my patients:
First 24–48 Hours After Surgery
Start with clear liquids only: plain water, clear broth, and weak chamomile or ginger tea. Sip slowly and frequently rather than drinking large amounts at once. Avoid anything carbonated, caffeinated, or acidic during this early period, as your digestive system needs time to adjust.
Days 3–7 Post-Surgery
Gradually introduce warm herbal teas (peppermint, chamomile, ginger), diluted vegetable juices, and plain coconut water. Avoid coffee and strong tea for at least the first week, as caffeine can irritate the stomach lining when it’s still healing. Continue prioritising water intake — aim for your full daily target of 2.5–3 litres.
Weeks 2–4 Post-Surgery
You can begin reintroducing coffee and caffeinated tea in moderate amounts if tolerated. Continue avoiding sugary drinks and alcohol for at least 4 weeks. Monitor how each beverage makes you feel — without a gallbladder, bile flows directly from the liver into the intestine in a continuous stream rather than being released in concentrated bursts, so some patients find that certain drinks (particularly fatty or very sweet ones) cause loose stools or discomfort.
Gallbladder-Friendly Drinks During Ramadan
Ramadan presents unique challenges for gallbladder health. During fasting hours, bile continues to be produced but is not regularly stimulated by food and drink, which can lead to bile stasis and increased gallstone risk. Proper hydration between iftar and suhoor is critical.
Hydration Strategy for Suhoor
At suhoor (the pre-dawn meal), drink 2–3 glasses of plain water alongside your meal. A cup of warm ginger or chamomile tea can aid digestion and help you feel comfortable through the fasting hours. Avoid coffee at suhoor if possible — while the caffeine may help alertness, it acts as a diuretic and can accelerate dehydration during the long fasting day.
Iftar Beverage Recommendations
Break your fast gently with water and dates (following the Sunnah), then slowly introduce a warm herbal tea before your main meal. Avoid the common practice of drinking large glasses of sugary juices or vimto at iftar — these cause rapid blood sugar spikes and provide excessive calories. Instead, choose warm lemon water, diluted fruit juices, or plain coconut water. Save your main water intake for the period between iftar and suhoor, sipping steadily rather than consuming large volumes at once.
What to Avoid During Ramadan
Cold carbonated drinks at iftar, concentrated sugary juices (jallab, vimto, tamarind when heavily sweetened), and caffeinated energy drinks to combat daytime fatigue. These contribute to both dehydration and gallstone risk. If you have known gallstones and are planning to fast, please consult with your doctor before Ramadan begins.
Special Considerations for UAE Patients
Diabetes and Gallbladder Drinks
The UAE has one of the highest diabetes prevalence rates globally, and diabetes itself is a risk factor for gallstones. If you have diabetes alongside gallbladder concerns, be particularly cautious with fruit juices — even “natural” juices like apple, beet, or cranberry contain significant sugar that can affect blood glucose control. Stick to water, unsweetened herbal teas, and very diluted vegetable juices. Always check with your diabetes care team before adding new beverages to your routine.
Fatty Liver Disease (NAFLD) and Gallbladder Health
Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease is increasingly common in the UAE and directly affects bile quality and gallstone risk. If you have been diagnosed with fatty liver, the drink recommendations above apply with extra emphasis on avoiding all sugary beverages and alcohol. Green tea (in moderate amounts) may offer additional liver-protective benefits through its catechin content.
Staying Hydrated in Abu Dhabi’s Climate
Abu Dhabi’s summer temperatures routinely exceed 45°C with high humidity. This means you lose substantially more fluid through perspiration than people in temperate climates. Many of my patients are surprised when I explain that the “standard” recommendation of 8 glasses of water per day is insufficient here. I recommend keeping a refillable water bottle with you at all times, setting phone reminders to drink, and monitoring your urine colour — pale straw yellow indicates adequate hydration.
What the Evidence Actually Says: Proven vs. Traditional vs. Unproven
I believe it’s important to be transparent with my patients about the strength of evidence behind different drink recommendations. Here’s how I categorise them:
Strong evidence: Adequate water intake prevents gallstones by maintaining dilute bile. This is well-supported by multiple studies and is universally recommended by gastroenterology guidelines.
Moderate evidence: Peppermint’s smooth muscle relaxant effects are documented in clinical studies for irritable bowel syndrome and have a physiological basis for biliary symptom relief. Ginger’s anti-nausea and anti-inflammatory effects are reasonably well-established. Coffee’s potential protective effect against gallstones has been observed in several large population studies, though the mechanism is not fully understood.
Traditional/preliminary evidence: Turmeric, chamomile, dandelion root, and beet juice have traditional use and some laboratory or small-scale study support, but large clinical trials specifically for gallbladder conditions are lacking. These are reasonable to include as part of a healthy diet but should not be relied upon as treatments.
No credible evidence: Olive oil and citrus “gallbladder flushes” or “cleanses” have no scientific support and carry real risks. Apple cider vinegar for “dissolving” gallstones is also unsupported by clinical evidence.
When Drinks Aren’t Enough: Warning Signs That Need Medical Attention
⚠️ When to Seek Medical Care in Abu Dhabi
No drink — no matter how healthy — can treat gallstones that are causing symptoms. Contact a doctor promptly if you experience:
- Persistent pain in the right upper abdomen lasting more than 30 minutes
- Pain that radiates to your right shoulder or between your shoulder blades
- Nausea and vomiting that prevent you from keeping fluids down
- Pain after eating fatty meals that is worsening over time
- Yellowing of the skin or eyes (jaundice)
- Fever or chills alongside abdominal pain
- Dark urine or pale-coloured stools
🚨 UAE Emergency Number: 998
For non-emergency gallbladder consultation: +971-50-954-2791
Gallbladder complications like acute cholecystitis, choledocholithiasis, and pancreatitis require prompt medical intervention. Please do not delay seeking care.
Frequently Asked Questions About Drinks and the Gallbladder
Can I drink coffee if I have gallstones?
Some population studies suggest moderate coffee consumption may actually reduce gallstone risk. However, coffee can stimulate gallbladder contractions, which may trigger pain if you already have symptomatic stones. My advice is to monitor your body’s response. If coffee doesn’t cause discomfort, moderate intake (1–2 cups daily) is likely fine. If it triggers pain, switch to herbal tea.
Is apple cider vinegar good for gallstones?
There is no reliable scientific evidence that apple cider vinegar dissolves or prevents gallstones. While apple cider vinegar may offer general digestive benefits, it should not be used as a treatment for gallbladder disease. If you have gallstone symptoms, seek a proper medical evaluation rather than relying on home remedies.
Is drinking warm water good for gallstones?
Yes, warm water can be beneficial. It supports bile flow and keeps bile dilute, helping prevent gallstone formation or progression. Warm water may also help relax digestive muscles and ease mild discomfort. I recommend warm or room-temperature water over ice-cold water, especially first thing in the morning and after meals, as it is gentler on the digestive system.
What kind of milk is best for gallbladder health?
Low-fat or plant-based milks are the safest choices for gallbladder health. Full-fat dairy can trigger gallbladder contractions and worsen symptoms in some patients. Good alternatives include skimmed milk, oat milk, almond milk, and rice milk. If dairy consistently triggers your symptoms, switching to plant-based milk may provide significant relief.
Can I drink alcohol with gallstones?
If you have symptomatic gallstones, I strongly advise avoiding alcohol until your condition has been properly evaluated and treated. Alcohol can worsen liver function, alter bile composition, and contribute to gallbladder inflammation. Many patients ask about beer specifically — even beer can be problematic because it combines alcohol with carbonation and sometimes high calorie content. Discuss your situation with your surgeon.
How much water should I drink daily for a healthy gallbladder in Abu Dhabi?
In Abu Dhabi’s hot climate, I recommend 2.5 to 3 litres of water per day for most adults — more if you are physically active or spend time outdoors. This is higher than the standard 2-litre recommendation because of increased fluid loss through perspiration. Monitor your urine colour: pale straw yellow indicates good hydration, while dark yellow suggests you need to drink more.
What should I drink immediately after gallbladder surgery?
In the first 24–48 hours after laparoscopic cholecystectomy, stick to clear liquids: plain water, clear broth, and weak herbal teas like chamomile or ginger. Sip slowly and frequently. Avoid coffee, carbonated drinks, and citrus juices during this initial recovery. Gradually reintroduce other beverages over the first week as tolerated, following your surgeon’s specific postoperative instructions.
Can cranberry juice help prevent gallstones?
Cranberry juice contains antioxidants that may theoretically support gallbladder health, but direct clinical evidence for gallstone prevention is limited. If you choose to drink cranberry juice, select unsweetened varieties and consume in moderation — no more than one small glass per day. The sugar content in sweetened cranberry juice cocktails can outweigh any potential benefits.
Does a gallbladder cleanse or flush actually work?
No. There is no credible scientific evidence that olive oil and citrus juice “cleanses” dissolve or remove gallstones. The green globules people pass after these cleanses are saponified oil complexes, not actual gallstones. More importantly, these cleanses can be dangerous — they may cause a stone to lodge in the bile duct, leading to pancreatitis or cholangitis requiring emergency treatment.
What drinks should I have during Ramadan to protect my gallbladder?
Between iftar and suhoor, focus on steady water intake (aim for 2–3 litres), warm herbal teas (ginger, chamomile, peppermint), and plain coconut water for electrolyte replacement. Break your fast gently with water rather than sugary juices. Avoid concentrated sugary drinks like vimto, jallab, and caffeinated energy drinks. If you have known gallstones, consult your doctor before fasting — bile stasis during long fasting periods can increase complication risk.
Is green tea good for gallbladder health?
Green tea contains catechins, which are antioxidants with anti-inflammatory properties. Some research suggests green tea may support liver health and, by extension, bile quality. Moderate consumption (2–3 cups daily) is generally safe for most gallbladder patients. However, green tea does contain caffeine, so if caffeine triggers your symptoms, choose decaffeinated green tea or switch to caffeine-free herbal options.
Can I drink decaf coffee with gallstones?
Decaf coffee is generally a safer option than regular coffee for gallstone patients because it retains some of the potentially protective compounds in coffee without the strong gallbladder-stimulating effect of caffeine. If regular coffee triggers pain but you miss the taste and ritual, decaf is a reasonable compromise. Avoid adding cream or full-fat milk — use skimmed or plant-based milk instead.
Concerned About Your Gallbladder Health?
If dietary changes and smart beverage choices aren’t resolving your symptoms, it may be time for a specialist evaluation. Get a clear diagnosis and personalised treatment plan in Abu Dhabi.
Why Choose Dr. Rajarshi Mitra?
- ✔ FACS Credentials — Fellow of American College of Surgeons
- ✔ 20+ Years Experience — Extensive expertise in laparoscopic surgery
- ✔ 2000+ Successful Surgeries — Proven track record in gallbladder procedures
- ✔ Minimally Invasive Approach — Faster recovery, less pain, minimal scarring
- ✔ Same-Day Consultations — Often available for urgent concerns
- ✔ All Insurance Accepted — We work with all major UAE insurance providers
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Medical Disclaimer: This comprehensive guide is intended for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. Every patient’s situation is unique, and gallbladder symptoms can indicate various conditions requiring professional medical evaluation. Always consult with a qualified healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and personalized treatment recommendations. If you experience severe abdominal pain, high fever, jaundice, or other emergency symptoms, seek immediate medical attention by calling 998 (UAE emergency number) or visiting the nearest emergency department. Do not delay emergency care to search for information online.
About the Author: Dr. Rajarshi Mitra, FACS, is a Specialist Laparoscopic Surgeon & Proctologist with over 20 years of experience in minimally invasive surgery. As a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons (FACS), he has performed over 2000 successful gallbladder surgeries and specializes in advanced laparoscopic techniques that reduce recovery time and minimize scarring. Dr. Mitra practices at NMC Specialty Hospital in Abu Dhabi, where he provides expert surgical care with a patient-centered approach.
Your Privacy: Your health information is kept strictly confidential and secure in accordance with UAE healthcare privacy regulations and international medical ethics standards. We maintain the highest standards of patient confidentiality in all consultations, treatments, and medical records. For complete details on how we protect your personal and medical information, please review our privacy policy.
Medical References: The information in this article is based on current medical literature, clinical practice guidelines from the American College of Surgeons and the Society of American Gastrointestinal and Endoscopic Surgeons (SAGES), the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) gallstone resources, the Mayo Clinic patient education materials on gallbladder disease, published research on herbal compounds and biliary health, and Dr. Mitra’s 20+ years of surgical experience treating gallbladder conditions in Abu Dhabi. Individual treatment plans are always customized based on each patient’s specific medical history, symptoms, and diagnostic findings.
Dr. Rajarshi Mitra is a patient-centered, highly-rated Specialist Laparoscopic Surgeon & Proctologist in Abu Dhabi, offering Advanced Laparoscopic Surgery, Minimally Invasive Proctology & Lasers in Proctology. He is MBBS; MS (Surgery); FACS(USA); FIAGES; FICS (USA); Dip. Lap (France); and Dip. Hernia (APHS) with 20 years of extensive experience in Laparoscopic Surgery, Minimally Invasive Proctology and Fellowship training in Colorectal and Bariatric Surgery.
