#liverdiseasetreatment

[martinloren]

(via The Latest Advanced Treatments For Liver Disease)

[jasspecialityhospital]

Trust in our dedicated team of skilled cardiologists, nurses, and technicians as we prioritize your well-being throughout your cardiac journey. Every heartbeat matters to us, and we're committed to providing personalized, comprehensive heart treatment tailored to your unique needs. Schedule a consultation with our specialists, and let us help you write a new chapter in your life one filled with vitality, love, and a rejuvenated heart. 

[best-paediatric-hepatologist]

Pediatric Liver Doctor in India- Dr Snehavardhan Pandey

Signs & Symptoms of Liver Disease.

[unanitt]

Diet for the Fatty Liver Disease

If you have fatty liver disease,  you have to work with a dietitian to develop a food plan. Here's a diet list for fatty liver disease.

Visit us: https://www.theherbaltreatment.com/product/liver-problems/

[drchirayuchokshi]

Alcoholic Liver Disease (ALD) is a non-transmittable liver disease caused due to excessive intake of alcohol.

Its symptoms include:

- Dry mouth & increased thirst - Abdominal pain & swelling - Yellowing of skin & eyes - Weight loss

Visit a Liver Specialist or Gastroenterologist in Vadodara, Gujarat to diagnose the level of disease & to get the best treatment for Alcoholic Liver Disease.

For more information, visit www.gastrovadodara.com   or call us on 9081333897 / 9825795257 for more information.

[globalstemcellcare]

A liver is one of our most important member of our body, that we need to take care. Once our liver falls ill, many of our illnesses arises. The most common one is hepatitis, and hepatic cancer. In this episode we learn how to take care of my liver, and how stem cells help recuperate and rejuvenate it.

To know more about #LiverDisease  visit, www.globalstemcellcare.com

[shripadr12]

Fatty Liver Disease: 6 Myths

Few people know what the liver does, as compared to the stomach, intestines, heart, or lungs. Do you agree with me?

The greatest comparison for your liver is a factory. It oversees everything from production through storage and disposal, executing over 500 critical operations and activating thousands of chemical reactions every day. One of its most important functions is to transform the nutrients in our food into energy, which leads to the formation of proteins and antibodies that our bodies require. The liver also stores these compounds until your body is ready to use them as if that weren't enough. So, let's dispel some of the myths around the fatty liver.

Myth 1: Fatty liver isn't a serious problem:

As the name indicates, fatty liver refers to a build-up of fat in the liver (anything over 5 per cent of the total organ size).

Many people who have fatty liver have no idea they have it. That's not to suggest you shouldn't think about it. The fatty liver puts you at risk for more serious conditions such as cirrhosis (liver scarring) and potentially liver cancer. It's also possible that it won't cause any issues at all. Why? This is due to the fact that a build-up of fat in the liver damages cells and causes inflammation. Your liver is the only organ in your body that can regenerate by replacing damaged cells with new ones. As your liver tries to get rid of the fat, scar tissue forms, making it difficult to transfer nutrients throughout the body and increasing pressure in the veins surrounding it.

Cirrhosis can be caused by chronic alcohol consumption, chronic viral hepatitis, fat buildup in the liver, iron build-up in the body, and other medical conditions such as cystic fibrosis, biliary atresia, and some genetic abnormalities.

Cirrhosis symptoms and signs are frequently delayed until the liver has suffered significant damage. Here are a few examples:

·         Nausea

·         Swelling of the legs, foot, and ankles

·         Weight reduction

·         Fatigue

·         Bruising and bleeding are frequent.

·         Loss of appetite.

·         The palms of the hands are a bright red colour.

·         Abdominal fluid build-up with spider-like blood veins on the skin

·         Skin that is itchy

·         Yellowness of the skin and eyes

Renal failure, liver cancer, diabetes, and liver failure can all be caused by cirrhosis of the liver.

Myth 2: Fatty liver affects only alcoholics:

Whether you are addicted to alcohol or not, exceeding the recommended "safe limit" can put your health at risk by causing fatty liver.

Other factors might boost your risk of contracting the condition. A high-fat, high-sugar diet can have a major impact. If you are overweight or diabetic, you have a greater than 30% chance of developing fatty liver.

Other things to think about are:

·         Your family has a history of fatty liver disease.

·         It is possible to reduce weight in a short period of time.

·         Taking steroid drugs on a regular basis is not a good idea.

Non-alcoholic fatty liver develops when the liver's natural ability to break down fats fails, resulting in non-alcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) or liver enlargement.

What is non-alcoholic steatohepatitis, and how does it affect you?

NASH is a non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) in which the liver becomes inflamed (hepatitis) and fat destroys liver cells. People with one or more of the following diseases are more likely to develop non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NASH):

·         High triglyceride or unhealthy cholesterol levels in the blood

·         Obesity is an issue, especially if you have a significant waist circumference.

·         Too high blood pressure

·         Type 2 diabetes

Non-alcoholic steatohepatitis (liver swelling) symptoms include:

NASH is a disease that often goes undiagnosed due to its lack of symptoms. If symptoms are present, they may manifest as fatigue or stomach pain. If left untreated, NASH can progress to liver cirrhosis or cancer.

Myth 3: Hard liquor is more harmful than beer or wine in terms of health.

What matters is how much alcohol you consume, not what sort of alcohol you consume.

Myth 4: Fatty liver disease is an uncommon illness.

Unfortunately, fatty liver is getting more common all over the world. This might be related to poor eating habits, binge drinking culture, and a greater obesity rate.

About 25–30% of the general population has fatty liver, with about 15% of those suffering from the more severe variety, which can lead to cirrhosis and cancer.

Myth 5: Fatty liver disease is a chronic illness.

There is presently no effective treatment for fatty liver. However, by adopting precise lifestyle changes, you can reduce your chances of developing the condition or even cure it.

Fatty liver disease can be avoided by adopting a healthy lifestyle and utilising natural therapies:

·         Exercise on a regular basis.

·         Maintain a healthy body mass index (BMI).

·         Keep an eye on your blood sugar levels.

·         If you're overweight or obese, consider limiting your daily calorie consumption and increasing your physical activity to lose weight.

·         Alcohol is toxic to the liver and should be avoided at all costs.

·         The amount of sugar consumed should be minimised.

·         A well-balanced diet rich in fresh fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and lean meats such as chicken and fish can greatly aid in illness management.

·         Avoid fatty meals and opt for a plant-based diet to keep your cholesterol and triglycerides in balance.

Myth 6: Women are more likely than men to have fatty liver.

While it was previously considered that men and women were equally at risk, new evidence reveals that this is no longer the case.

If you're concerned about your risk of fatty liver or want more lifestyle tips to keep your liver healthy, talk to a liver specialist.

[drpathikparikh]

Hepatitis B in Pregnancy

Hepatitis B is a global public health problem, with the highest number of hepatitis B virus (HBV) positive cases in China and India. Since the majority are asymptomatic, the disease burden is under appreciated. It is a unique challenge to manage HBV infection in pregnant women, as can have consequences to both mother and newborn. About 12 studies in the Indian subcontinent have looked specifically at the prevalence of hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg) positivity in the pregnant women. The prevalence rate of HBsAg positivity in pregnant women varies from 1-9% in different parts of the country.

All pregnant women should be tested for hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg) early in pregnancy. Pregnancy does not have a major effect on the liver disease in mothers with chronic hepatitis B, except in the context of cirrhosis but cirrhosis is relatively uncommon in young childbearing women with HBV infection. All hepatitis B positive women should be monitored closely during pregnancy and in the postpartum period for exacerbation of disease. The risk of flares in serum aminotransferases is somewhat raised during pregnancy and postpartum but deaths, fortunately, are rare. The major concern of hepatitis B in pregnancy is when the mother is envelope antigen (HBeAg) positive which significantly increases the risk of foetal transmission (70-90%). The presence of both HBsAg and HBV-DNA in the child at birth are often transitory events and do not imply transmission of the infection.

The presence of antibodies against hepatitis B e antigen or antibodies against Hepatitis B core antigen at birth or up to 2 years of age is simply due to their crossing the placenta from the mother to the foetus, and therefore is unrelated to infection. Positivity at 12 months of life of the hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg) or of HBV-DNA in an infant born to an infected mother indicates a chronic infection. Infection of infants born to HBsAg-positive mothers, or of children early in life confers a high risk of chronic infection (90%), but an effective and safe vaccination prevents HBV childhood infection. The World Health Organisation recommends universal vaccination of all infants and as of 2012, 183 countries have instituted universal vaccination against hepatitis B. All infants born to HBsAg-positive mothers should receive hepatitis B vaccine and hepatitis B immunoglobulin as soon as possible after birth; preferably within 12 h. Completion of HBV vaccine is important for the newborn to gain maximal protection and consists of the birth dose followed by two subsequent doses. Mode of delivery is not associated with an increased risk of transmission. Women should have their HBV DNA level checked at the start of the third trimester as vaccine prophylaxis may fail in infants born to highly viraemic mothers (HBV DNA >107 IU/ml).

HBV transmission can be prevented in this group by concurrent nucleoside analogue therapy during the third trimester. Tenofovir and Telbivudine are both category B drugs while Lamivudine is a category C drug. In view of side effects of Tenofovir on bone mineral density of the new born few groups prefer Telbivudine therapy. Subsequent discontinuation of nucleoside analogue therapy at 1–3 months postpartum for those women who do not need continued therapy is recommended. This selective strategy requires measurement of HBsAg and HBV DNA during pregnancy. Deliverymode should be decided by obstetric indications and caesareansection is not recommended for the sole indication ofreductionof vertical HBV transmission. Breastfeeding should beencouraged provided immunoprophylaxis is given at birth.

[relainstituteindia]

Dr. Rela Institute & Medical Centre is one of the best hospital in Chennai for treatment of chronic liver failure diseases. Rela Institute is recognised as the best liver transplant centre in India to treat chronic conditions of the liver.

[lokeshbhadra-blog]

#Liverdiseases are of different types such as hepatitis, liver cancer, non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, and liver cirrhosis. Viral hepatitis is one of the major liver diseases affecting a large number of people across the globe. The global #LiverDiseaseTreatment market is valued at xx million US$ in 2018 is expected to reach xx million US$ by the end of 2025, growing at a CAGR of xx% during 2019-2025. This report focuses on Liver Disease Treatment volume and value at global level, regional level and company level. From a global perspective, this report represents overall Liver Disease Treatment market size by analyzing historical data and future prospect. Regionally, this report focuses on several key regions: North America, Europe, China and Japan. At company level, this report focuses on the production capacity, ex-factory price, revenue and market share for each manufacturer covered in this report.

[unanitt]

Unani treatment for Liver Disease

Unani treatment for liver disease is based on the principle of healing and restoration. The aim of unani treatment is to restore the liver's function and help the patient to feel better.

Visit us: https://www.theherbaltreatment.com/product/liver-problems/

[drchirayuchokshi]

Liver Specialist in Vadodara, Gujarat

Alcoholic Liver Disease (ALD) is a non-transmittable liver disease caused due to excessive intake of alcohol.

Its symptoms include:

- Dry mouth & increased thirst - Abdominal pain & swelling - Yellowing of skin & eyes - Weight loss

Visit a Liver Specialist or Gastroenterologist in Vadodara, Gujarat to diagnose the level of disease & to get the best treatment for Alcoholic Liver Disease.

For more information, visit www.gastrovadodara.com   or call us on 9081333897 / 9825795257 for more information.