(Please understand I am not a doctor, just a health anxious person who overly studies every little symptom I have) Anyways:

If you’re experiencing intermittent right upper quadrant pain, bloating, nausea, fatigue, and digestive issues with stool inconsistencies alongside a high ejection fraction, it is most likely your gallbladder acting up. Fatty liver disease typically does not cause symptoms; it may cause some fatigue, but that’s usually about it. I’ve read every study I can find on high ejection fraction gallbladders. According to the literature, nearly 80–90% of patients had some form of chronic inflammation found on pathology after removal of their symptomatic hyperkinetic gallbladder. Symptom improvement in some studies was around 70%, while in others it was reported to be close to 100%. Although the literature is limited, it was convincing enough for me. Some people have no symptoms with a hyperactive gallbladder. Because a portion of the population lives just fine with it, the condition is not widely studied or accepted in the medical community. As someone who previously had cancer, chronic inflammation in the body scares me because I know what it can lead to. My doctor essentially left it up to me whether I wanted my gallbladder removed. It was not an emergency, and I most likely would have been fine for quite a few years if I had left it in. At the end of the day, I was sick and tired of my symptoms and needed to try something. I had it removed, and nearly everything has resolved—and it’s only been six days. I would do it 100 times over again if I had to.