Additional information on my question: I just recently got diagnosed with non-alcoholic cirrhosis, can this cause facial swelling. About a month ago I woke up with my face all swollen, it has gone down a little since then but the continued swelling causes me concern. I have seen a doctor and they haven't found a cause and aren't seeming to be to concerned about it. It isn't fluid retention, we did try an anti-diuretic and it didn't help. Other then that I haven't started any new meds in years and my eating habits haven't changed either. Everything else is basically the same.
In case it helps to know I am a 48 year old female.
Yes, ice can cause swelling by constricting blood vessels and reducing blood flow to the affected area, which can lead to inflammation and swelling.
A disease that can cause dry spots on the liver is cirrhosis. Cirrhosis is a late stage of scarring (fibrosis) of the liver caused by many forms of liver diseases and conditions, such as hepatitis and chronic alcoholism. Over time, cirrhosis can lead to loss of liver function and the development of dry, scarred areas on the liver.
Yes, cirrhosis can develop from other causes such as chronic viral hepatitis (like hepatitis B or C), non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), autoimmune hepatitis, and certain genetic disorders. It is important to identify and address the underlying cause to prevent further liver damage.
Nah..
DefinitionFacial swelling is the build-up of fluid in the tissues of the face. Swelling may also affect the neck and upper arms.Alternative NamesPuffy face; Swelling of the face; Moon face; Facial edemaConsiderationsIf the facial swelling is mild, it may be hard to detect. To assist the health care provider in diagnosing the cause, it is important to note the following:Pain, and where it hurtsHow long the swelling has lastedWhat makes it better or worseIf you have other symptomsCommon CausesAllergic reaction (such as allergic rhinitis, hay fever, or a bee sting)AngioedemaBlood transfusion reactionCellulitisConjunctivitiswith swelling around the eye(s)Drug reactions, including those due to aspirin, penicillin, sulfa, glucocorticoids, and othersHead, nose, or jaw surgeryInjury or trauma to the face (such as a burn)Malnutrition (when severe)ObesitySinusitisStye with swelling around the infected eyeTooth abscessHome CareApply cold compresses to reduce swelling from an injury. Raise the head of the bed (or use extra pillows) to help reduce facial swelling.Call your health care provider ifYou should call your health care provider if you have:Sudden, painful, or severe facial swellingFacial swelling that lasts a while, particularly if it is getting worse over timeDifficulty breathingFever, tenderness, or redness, which suggests infectionWhat to expect at your health care provider's officeIf facial swelling is caused by burns, or respiratory distress is present, emergency measures must be taken first. Then the medical history will be obtained and a physical examination performed.Medical history questions documenting facial swelling in detail may include the following:How long has the facial swelling lasted?When did it begin?What makes it worse?What makes it better?What is your height and weight?How is your diet?Has there been exposure to something to which the person may be allergic (an antigen)?What medication are you taking?Have you had recent facial injury?Have you had a recent test or surgical procedure?What other symptoms are also present? Especially, is there: Facial painSneezingDifficulty breathingHives or rashEye rednessFeverDiagnostic tests will be determined by other accompanying symptoms and results of the physical examination.ReferencesBolognia J. Infections, hyper- and hypopigmentation, regional dermatology, and distinctive lesions in black skin. In: Goldman L, Ausiello D, eds. Cecil Medicine. 23rd ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2007:chap 467.
Yes, it is possible (although fairly unlikely). The B12 compound won't cause the swelling, but one or more of the inert coumpounds in the formulation could cause the facial swelling.
An underactive thyroid gland is commonly referred to as hypothyroidism. Hypothyroidism can cause several symptoms including fatigue, forgetfulness, constipation, weight gain, water retention, as well as facial puffiness or swelling.
Yes, acne can cause facial swelling around the area of infection. To reduce swelling and inflammation caused by acne, try using an all-natural facial scrub, Aloe Vera, or even honey on your face. To prevent swelling and prolonged infection from acne, do your best to refrain from picking or popping zits.
yes very much like poison oak
Tylenol is one of the most used pain relievers in the United States. It can solve face swelling because of relieving nerve problems. Typically, it will not cause face swelling unless the patient is allergic to it.
Symptoms of cirrhosis are usually caused by the loss of functioning liver cells or organ swelling due to scarring.
Facial swelling can be caused due to many reasons. One of the top most reason is pain in the gum or tooth. In such cases when the pain is extreme it can cause face sweeling. You can treat it with cold compress or get it treated by expert dentist. @charlestonoralandfacialsurgery
What causes your lips to swell and go numb
Cirrhosis is the seventh leading cause of disease-related death in the United States
Cirrhosis and nodular cirrhosis can cause a small liver. Cirrhosis can be caused by alcohol abuse, hepatitis B and C, fatty liver disease, or something else.
Facial bruising and swelling are fairly common after dental work. The reasons for bruising include the instruments used to extract the tooth, and the pulling and tugging that are involved with extraction.
yes