Yes, a person can survive cirrhosis, especially if it is diagnosed early and managed properly. Treatment focuses on addressing the underlying causes, such as alcohol use or viral hepatitis, and may include lifestyle changes, medications, and regular monitoring. In advanced cases, a liver transplant may be necessary. With appropriate care, individuals can maintain a good quality of life despite the condition.
It is estimated that a patient with cirrhosis has 40 times the chance of developing a hepatoma than a person with a healthy liver.
A person with cirrhosis of the liver can live for many years until they receive a transplant. The chances of survival prior to a transplant depend on the person's ability to get treatment. If a person with cirrhosis does not get a transplant, they will die.
cirrhosis is an irreversible diseases that may have affect or impact a person's dialy living by lessen the chances of being with other because of feeling not well.
Compared to the control of "a person with no liver issues whatsover" , the person with Hep A would be slightly more likely to get cirrhosis of the liver. However, since they are aware that they have a liver issue, the liver function and general health of the person are probably being very closely monitored. Hence if their liver function ever does present a significant problem, it will be caught early and given appropriate treatment. (They would be at a far greater risk if they were unaware they had Hep A.)
It is cirrhosis without any symptoms
Cirrhosis of the liver is one progressive disease that occurs in alcoholics.
It is diagnosed by typically taking the right medicine and if it doesn't stop go directly to a doctor!!:)
Cirrhosis is the final stage of liver disease (before death). There is only one level of cirrhosis, which is "bad", since cirrhosis is progressive and non-reverisble. The stage before cirrhosis is called "fibrosis", which you could classify is "not as bad".
Once a liver has developed cirrhosis, there is no way to reverse the damage. The only "cure" for cirrhosis is liver transplant.
It represents 15-20% of all cirrhosis
Cirrhosis
Cirrhosis of the Louvre was created on 1966-03-09.