Many doctors deal with patients who have cirrhosis, mainly depending on what the cause of the cirrhosis was. But there is a specialty who deals with the liver, a hepatologist.
Of course you should see your doctor. Liver pain needs to be diagnosed and treated by a doctor. Your family doctor will probably refer you to a specialist
As a doctor I would recommend seeing a specialist immediately as this can be a very fatal condition.
Close medical surveillance must continue for the rest of the patient's life. I
I suggest to find a doctor that specializes in liver cancer, and get them to do a prognosis for you. You can also call a cancer treatment center or visit them. That may be the best choice.
The liver is usually swollen and hard in patients with liver cancer; it may be sore when the doctor presses on it. In some cases, the patient's spleen is also enlarged.
A specialist of the liver.
Masses or lumps in the liver and ascites can often be felt while the patient is lying flat on the examination table.
Yes but...Talk to your doctor before you start to take this medicine if you: • have liver problems: your doctor may need to monitor your liver function or stop the treatment.
During a physical examination, a doctor might notice that the liver is enlarged and tender when the abdomen is palpated (examined with the tips of the fingers while the patient lies flat). Blood tests may be used to determine if the liver is.
The liver doctor at PSRI will initially suggest the patient to make lifestyle changes along with a balanced diet and regular exercise. Medicines may be given to keep a check on cholesterol levels and sugar level. Bariatric surgery is recommended for weight loss.
Two sections of a donor liver have been enough to save a patient in liver failure, especially if the patient is a child.
The way a 6.1 Hemoglobin count is treating depends on the cause. One way of treating it is by hooking the patient up to an iv and slowly letting red blood cells enter his or her veins. Doctors look for sources of internal or external bleeding. They stop the bleeding. If it is caused by liver failure, they check for a possible liver transplant. They may treat it by a bone marrow transplant. If it is caused by a lack of iron in the diet, they may put the patient on a diet high in iron. If it is caused by kidney failure, they may put the patient on dialysis. If the patient is a woman with excessive bleeding, they may perform a hysterectomy. Or, if the patient is extremely old or they decide nothing can be done that will enable the patient to recover, they do not do anything.