An enlarged liver may cause abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, tiredness and jaundice. An enlarged liver may not cause any symptoms in some cases. An enlarged liver is not a condition in itself but a symptom of an underlying condition.
Most common initial symptoms for liver failure are nausea, loss of appetite, fatique and diarrhea. When the liver failure progresses also following symptoms start to appear, bleeding easily, swollen abdomen, mental disorientation or confusion, sleepiness and finally coma.
An enlarged liver can be a symptom of different disease, including, viral hepatitis, liver tumors, cirrhosis, nonalcoholic fatty liver disease, and liver cancer. Some other conditions that may cause an enlarged liver are heart failure and gallbladder obstructions. In medical terms, an enlarged liver is known as hepatomegaly.
Your back is...swollen? Swollen back IS a symptom.
sclerosis of the liver symptoms
The symptoms of the Bubonic Plague are headaches, diarrhea, vomiting, swollen lymph glands, which then in turn causes respiratory failure. Fever, Chills, Loss of appetite, and abdominal pain are also symptoms that may occur.
Some symptoms of hernia that occur are small chunks under the skin. It can also lead to swollen, larger lumps, which in turn cause more pain. It can also cause an ache.
Swollen nymph nodes
Not necessarily. Be guided by your surgeon.
Some symptoms of swollen lymph nodes include fever, runny nose, swollen limb, night sweats, sore throat, skin infections and some others depending of the location of the swollen lymph nodes.
No
hmm the major symptoms are: Weakness Liver pain Loss of appetite Weight loss and fatigue
In liver cancer patients, bleeding can occur in different locations, posing various challenges. The primary sites of concern are: Within the Liver Tumor: Bleeding can occur within the liver tumors themselves. Liver cancer often involves the development of tumors that can be fragile and prone to bleeding. Gastrointestinal Tract: Bleeding may extend into the gastrointestinal tract. This can result in symptoms such as bloody stools or vomiting of blood. The proximity of the liver to the digestive system makes this a potential site for bleeding complications. Portal Hypertension: Liver cancer can lead to portal hypertension, an increase in blood pressure within the portal vein. This condition may cause varices, enlarged and swollen veins in the digestive tract, which can rupture and lead to bleeding. Impaired Blood Clotting: Liver cancer can affect the liver's ability to produce clotting factors, leading to impaired blood clotting. This can result in an increased risk of bleeding both within the liver and in other parts of the body.