you should avoid any fatty substances eat fruits and vegtables dont eat junk and of course you probably know stay away from alcohol or watch how much you drink...... Liver cancer is a serious disease so consult a doctor immediatly if you think you have liver cancer
ps i am 13 years old
Benzodiazepines should not be used in patients with psychosis, acute narrow-angle glaucoma, or liver disease.
Patients with a history of narrow angle glaucoma should not take atomoxetine. Since the liver breaks down the drug, patients with a history of liver disease should only be prescribed a low dose.
yes
If you ruptured your liver from trauma and have no other liver problems, i.e you have a fairly normal amount of functioning liver tissue, then it should not be a problem. If you had most of your liver removed or had other underlying liver disease then you should avoid alcohol.
In people who have kidney disease, liver disease, or conditions caused by inflammation or immune system problems, colony stimulating factors may make these problems worse.
Patients may be given a liver transplant in the event of liver failure as a complication of WD.
Why are fulminant liver failure patients a special category of candidates for liver transplant because of the speed of their disease and the immediate need of treatment.
toxic metabolites of paracetamol are removed by healthy livers. patients with liver disease cannot remove them, so the toxins build up and cause more liver damage leading to liver failure
Harmed by a particular thing: patients with liver disease may be susceptible to infection.
A balanced diet with little fat is best, and patients should limit their alcohol intake, or, better, avoid alcohol altogether. Any medication that can cause liver damage should be avoided.
One possible NANDA nursing diagnosis for liver disease is "Impaired liver function related to altered blood flow and damage to hepatic cells." This diagnosis highlights the impairment in liver function and the underlying pathophysiology associated with liver disease. Nurses can use this diagnosis to guide their assessment, planning, and interventions for patients with liver disease.
In general, Balm of Gilead is safe to use in small amounts for coughs and other minor health problems. Patients with kidney and liver disease, as well as pregnant and nursing women, should avoid internal use.