igforum.bio / treatment-for-liver-toxicity-options-and-recovery - 177534
R
%Start Treatment for liver toxicity: Options and recovery Health ConditionsHealth ConditionsAlzheimer's & DementiaAnxietyArthritisAsthma & AllergiesBreast CancerCancerCardiovascular HealthCOVID-19Dermatology & SkincareDiabetesEnvironment & SustainabilityExercise & FitnessEye HealthHeadache & MigraineHealth EquityHIV & AIDSHuman BiologyInflammatory Bowel DiseaseLeukemiaLGBTQIA+Men's HealthMental HealthMultiple Sclerosis (MS)NutritionParkinson's DiseasePsoriasisSexual HealthWomen's HealthDiscoverNewsLatest NewsOriginal SeriesMedical MythsHonest NutritionThrough My EyesNew Normal HealthPodcastsHow to understand chronic painWhat is behind vaccine hesitancy?The amazing story of hepatitis C, from discovery to cureNew directions in dementia researchCan psychedelics rewire a depressed, anxious brain?Why climate change matters for human healthToolsGeneral HealthDrugs A-ZHealth HubsHealth ToolsBMI Calculators and ChartsBlood Pressure Chart: Ranges and GuideBreast Cancer: Self-Examination GuideSleep CalculatorHealth ProductsAffordable Therapy OptionsBlood Pressure MonitorsDiabetic SuppliesFitness TrackersHome GymsGreen Cleaning ProductsHow to Shop for CBDQuizzesRA Myths vs FactsType 2 Diabetes: Managing Blood SugarAnkylosing Spondylitis Pain: Fact or FictionConnectAbout Medical News TodayWho We AreOur Editorial ProcessContent IntegrityConscious LanguageNewslettersSign UpFollow UsMedical News TodayHealth ConditionsDiscoverToolsConnectSubscribe
 What treatments are available for a toxic liver Medically reviewed by Kelsey Trull, PA-C — By Oladimeji Ewumi on July 21, 2022Liver toxicity, or hepatotoxicity, is an inflammation of the liver in response to a harmful substance. The aims of treatment are to manage the symptoms, regenerate damaged liver cells, and prevent further damage.
%Start Treatment for liver toxicity: Options and recovery Health ConditionsHealth ConditionsAlzheimer's & DementiaAnxietyArthritisAsthma & AllergiesBreast CancerCancerCardiovascular HealthCOVID-19Dermatology & SkincareDiabetesEnvironment & SustainabilityExercise & FitnessEye HealthHeadache & MigraineHealth EquityHIV & AIDSHuman BiologyInflammatory Bowel DiseaseLeukemiaLGBTQIA+Men's HealthMental HealthMultiple Sclerosis (MS)NutritionParkinson's DiseasePsoriasisSexual HealthWomen's HealthDiscoverNewsLatest NewsOriginal SeriesMedical MythsHonest NutritionThrough My EyesNew Normal HealthPodcastsHow to understand chronic painWhat is behind vaccine hesitancy?The amazing story of hepatitis C, from discovery to cureNew directions in dementia researchCan psychedelics rewire a depressed, anxious brain?Why climate change matters for human healthToolsGeneral HealthDrugs A-ZHealth HubsHealth ToolsBMI Calculators and ChartsBlood Pressure Chart: Ranges and GuideBreast Cancer: Self-Examination GuideSleep CalculatorHealth ProductsAffordable Therapy OptionsBlood Pressure MonitorsDiabetic SuppliesFitness TrackersHome GymsGreen Cleaning ProductsHow to Shop for CBDQuizzesRA Myths vs FactsType 2 Diabetes: Managing Blood SugarAnkylosing Spondylitis Pain: Fact or FictionConnectAbout Medical News TodayWho We AreOur Editorial ProcessContent IntegrityConscious LanguageNewslettersSign UpFollow UsMedical News TodayHealth ConditionsDiscoverToolsConnectSubscribe What treatments are available for a toxic liver Medically reviewed by Kelsey Trull, PA-C — By Oladimeji Ewumi on July 21, 2022Liver toxicity, or hepatotoxicity, is an inflammation of the liver in response to a harmful substance. The aims of treatment are to manage the symptoms, regenerate damaged liver cells, and prevent further damage.
thumb_up Like (40)
comment Reply (2)
share Share
visibility 778 views
thumb_up 40 likes
comment 2 replies
A
Audrey Mueller 2 minutes ago
The options can include medication, supportive therapy, emergency care, a liver transplant, and stop...
O
Oliver Taylor 1 minutes ago
Some medications can also cause this condition, which healthcare professionals may then refer to as ...
S
The options can include medication, supportive therapy, emergency care, a liver transplant, and stopping exposure to the toxin. Liver toxicity can result from alcoholic substances, chemicals, and herbal and nutritional supplements.
The options can include medication, supportive therapy, emergency care, a liver transplant, and stopping exposure to the toxin. Liver toxicity can result from alcoholic substances, chemicals, and herbal and nutritional supplements.
thumb_up Like (49)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 49 likes
comment 1 replies
H
Hannah Kim 5 minutes ago
Some medications can also cause this condition, which healthcare professionals may then refer to as ...
E
Some medications can also cause this condition, which healthcare professionals may then refer to as drug-induced liver injury (DILI). This article discusses the treatment options for liver toxicity and the symptoms, causes, and diagnosis.
Some medications can also cause this condition, which healthcare professionals may then refer to as drug-induced liver injury (DILI). This article discusses the treatment options for liver toxicity and the symptoms, causes, and diagnosis.
thumb_up Like (39)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 39 likes
comment 1 replies
I
Isabella Johnson 3 minutes ago
It also looks at the outlook for people with this condition. Is it reversible or curable Share on P...
R
It also looks at the outlook for people with this condition. Is it reversible or curable 
Share on PinterestTanja Ivanova/Getty ImagesAccording to a 2021 article, DILI is usually reversible and resolves 3–12 months after a person ends their exposure to the toxin. Depending on the cause and severity, medical treatment can sometimes reverse the damage to the liver that has occurred.
It also looks at the outlook for people with this condition. Is it reversible or curable Share on PinterestTanja Ivanova/Getty ImagesAccording to a 2021 article, DILI is usually reversible and resolves 3–12 months after a person ends their exposure to the toxin. Depending on the cause and severity, medical treatment can sometimes reverse the damage to the liver that has occurred.
thumb_up Like (31)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 31 likes
comment 1 replies
B
Brandon Kumar 6 minutes ago
A person’s symptoms may also improve once exposure to the toxin has stopped. However, without a ti...
L
A person’s symptoms may also improve once exposure to the toxin has stopped. However, without a timely diagnosis and treatment, liver toxicity can lead to an irreversible buildup of scar tissue, causing permanent liver damage or acute liver failure. A person with permanent liver damage will require a liver transplant to restore liver function.
A person’s symptoms may also improve once exposure to the toxin has stopped. However, without a timely diagnosis and treatment, liver toxicity can lead to an irreversible buildup of scar tissue, causing permanent liver damage or acute liver failure. A person with permanent liver damage will require a liver transplant to restore liver function.
thumb_up Like (12)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 12 likes
comment 2 replies
A
Audrey Mueller 12 minutes ago
Although treatment can sometimes reverse acute liver failure, a liver transplant may also be the onl...
H
Hannah Kim 3 minutes ago
Depending on the toxin responsible, a person can end their exposure to it by:changing their medicati...
J
Although treatment can sometimes reverse acute liver failure, a liver transplant may also be the only cure in many instances. Stopping exposure to the toxin
According to a study in the Journal of Hepatology, discontinuing the implicated drug or agent is the first step in managing liver toxicity. The researchers note that in most cases of liver toxicity, people recover immediately without further treatment after stopping the exposure.
Although treatment can sometimes reverse acute liver failure, a liver transplant may also be the only cure in many instances. Stopping exposure to the toxin According to a study in the Journal of Hepatology, discontinuing the implicated drug or agent is the first step in managing liver toxicity. The researchers note that in most cases of liver toxicity, people recover immediately without further treatment after stopping the exposure.
thumb_up Like (15)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 15 likes
K
Depending on the toxin responsible, a person can end their exposure to it by:changing their medication following a doctor’s recommendationstopping drinking alcohol refraining from taking any recreational drugs or herbal or nutritional supplementslimiting or avoiding exposure to any toxic substances in the workplace, if possibletaking only the recommended dosage of prescription and over-the-counter (OTC) medications
A doctor will take a person’s medical history and ask about any recent medication, as well as herbal and dietary supplements. This can help the doctor with:determining the substance that is causing harm to the liverrecommending best practices to stop the exposuremonitoring how a person’s symptoms improve after withdrawal from the implicated substance
 Medication
Depending on the type of drug that is causing liver toxicity, the doctor may administer an antidote to counter the effect of DILI and prevent liver damage. Examples include:acetylcysteine for acetaminophen-related overdosecarnitine for valproate poisoningglucocorticoids for immune-mediated DILIcholestyramine for leflunomide-induced acute liver injury
A doctor may administer silymarin — either alone or in combination with benzylpenicillin — for mushroom-induced toxicity.
Depending on the toxin responsible, a person can end their exposure to it by:changing their medication following a doctor’s recommendationstopping drinking alcohol refraining from taking any recreational drugs or herbal or nutritional supplementslimiting or avoiding exposure to any toxic substances in the workplace, if possibletaking only the recommended dosage of prescription and over-the-counter (OTC) medications A doctor will take a person’s medical history and ask about any recent medication, as well as herbal and dietary supplements. This can help the doctor with:determining the substance that is causing harm to the liverrecommending best practices to stop the exposuremonitoring how a person’s symptoms improve after withdrawal from the implicated substance Medication Depending on the type of drug that is causing liver toxicity, the doctor may administer an antidote to counter the effect of DILI and prevent liver damage. Examples include:acetylcysteine for acetaminophen-related overdosecarnitine for valproate poisoningglucocorticoids for immune-mediated DILIcholestyramine for leflunomide-induced acute liver injury A doctor may administer silymarin — either alone or in combination with benzylpenicillin — for mushroom-induced toxicity.
thumb_up Like (7)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 7 likes
comment 3 replies
E
Ethan Thomas 28 minutes ago
However, more research is necessary to demonstrate the efficacy of this treatment. For further advic...
J
James Smith 16 minutes ago
Supportive care Doctors may recommend supportive therapy to treat severe symptoms of liver toxicity....
D
However, more research is necessary to demonstrate the efficacy of this treatment. For further advice, a person or someone close to them can call the Poison Control helpline at 800-222-1222. They can also check the Poison Control website for more information.
However, more research is necessary to demonstrate the efficacy of this treatment. For further advice, a person or someone close to them can call the Poison Control helpline at 800-222-1222. They can also check the Poison Control website for more information.
thumb_up Like (32)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 32 likes
T
Supportive care
Doctors may recommend supportive therapy to treat severe symptoms of liver toxicity. Treatment can include a combination of IV fluids and medications to treat dehydration, nausea, and vomiting.
Supportive care Doctors may recommend supportive therapy to treat severe symptoms of liver toxicity. Treatment can include a combination of IV fluids and medications to treat dehydration, nausea, and vomiting.
thumb_up Like (19)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 19 likes
I
It may also involve monitoring a person’s vital signs and placing a breathing tube into the airways to move air in and out of the lungs if a person is experiencing difficulty breathing. Emergency care
A person may not experience the effects of an overdose immediately, and they will still need emergency care even if the symptoms are mild.
It may also involve monitoring a person’s vital signs and placing a breathing tube into the airways to move air in and out of the lungs if a person is experiencing difficulty breathing. Emergency care A person may not experience the effects of an overdose immediately, and they will still need emergency care even if the symptoms are mild.
thumb_up Like (39)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 39 likes
comment 3 replies
L
Lily Watson 30 minutes ago
Those who have experienced an overdose will require emergency care to remove the toxin and reduce it...
D
David Cohen 16 minutes ago
In this surgical procedure, a surgeon replaces scarred liver tissue with healthy tissue. The 1-year ...
D
Those who have experienced an overdose will require emergency care to remove the toxin and reduce its effect on the body. Emergency care is necessary for anyone who experiences:seizuresbreathing difficultiesloss of consciousness
 Liver transplant
A liver transplant may be the only option for people who have severely impaired liver function and have not responded to other forms of medical therapy.
Those who have experienced an overdose will require emergency care to remove the toxin and reduce its effect on the body. Emergency care is necessary for anyone who experiences:seizuresbreathing difficultiesloss of consciousness Liver transplant A liver transplant may be the only option for people who have severely impaired liver function and have not responded to other forms of medical therapy.
thumb_up Like (18)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 18 likes
E
In this surgical procedure, a surgeon replaces scarred liver tissue with healthy tissue. The 1-year survival rate of liver transplant recipients with acute liver failure is 80%. Recovery time
Research from 2019 indicates that many people with liver toxicity who receive prompt treatment will recover fully within 2–3 months.
In this surgical procedure, a surgeon replaces scarred liver tissue with healthy tissue. The 1-year survival rate of liver transplant recipients with acute liver failure is 80%. Recovery time Research from 2019 indicates that many people with liver toxicity who receive prompt treatment will recover fully within 2–3 months.
thumb_up Like (31)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 31 likes
comment 1 replies
W
William Brown 6 minutes ago
The symptoms should resolve 3–12 months after a person stops taking the medication. Outlook Whenev...
I
The symptoms should resolve 3–12 months after a person stops taking the medication. Outlook
Whenever the liver filters toxic substances, some of the liver cells die.
The symptoms should resolve 3–12 months after a person stops taking the medication. Outlook Whenever the liver filters toxic substances, some of the liver cells die.
thumb_up Like (38)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 38 likes
comment 1 replies
J
Jack Thompson 38 minutes ago
Although the liver has the unique ability to regenerate itself after damage, constant exposure to to...
Z
Although the liver has the unique ability to regenerate itself after damage, constant exposure to toxins can damage this organ beyond the point of repair. The survival rate of a person with liver toxicity depends on the cause and severity of scarring. Following treatment, many people with liver toxicity have favorable outcomes.
Although the liver has the unique ability to regenerate itself after damage, constant exposure to toxins can damage this organ beyond the point of repair. The survival rate of a person with liver toxicity depends on the cause and severity of scarring. Following treatment, many people with liver toxicity have favorable outcomes.
thumb_up Like (28)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 28 likes
C
Although rare, people with DILI may develop other liver complications with less favorable outcomes, such as vanishing bile duct syndrome and cholestatic liver disease. Symptoms
The symptoms of liver toxicity can range from mild and nonspecific to severe. In some cases, a person might not have any symptoms.
Although rare, people with DILI may develop other liver complications with less favorable outcomes, such as vanishing bile duct syndrome and cholestatic liver disease. Symptoms The symptoms of liver toxicity can range from mild and nonspecific to severe. In some cases, a person might not have any symptoms.
thumb_up Like (0)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 0 likes
comment 2 replies
D
David Cohen 60 minutes ago
Severe symptoms may include:jaundiceencephalopathy, which is brain damagecoagulopathy, which results...
M
Mason Rodriguez 4 minutes ago
Blood test: The doctor can check for specific biomarkers in the blood to assess how well the liver i...
D
Severe symptoms may include:jaundiceencephalopathy, which is brain damagecoagulopathy, which results in excessive bleedingascites, which is abdominal swelling due to the accumulation of fluid
Less severe symptoms can include:nauseavomiting feverfatiguechillsabdominal painloss of appetiteitchy skin 
 Diagnosis
Liver toxicity can be challenging to diagnose because the symptoms are usually similar to those of other liver diseases. Certain tests and procedures can help doctors detect liver toxicity. These include:Physical examination: The doctor will examine the liver area for any tenderness or swelling.
Severe symptoms may include:jaundiceencephalopathy, which is brain damagecoagulopathy, which results in excessive bleedingascites, which is abdominal swelling due to the accumulation of fluid Less severe symptoms can include:nauseavomiting feverfatiguechillsabdominal painloss of appetiteitchy skin Diagnosis Liver toxicity can be challenging to diagnose because the symptoms are usually similar to those of other liver diseases. Certain tests and procedures can help doctors detect liver toxicity. These include:Physical examination: The doctor will examine the liver area for any tenderness or swelling.
thumb_up Like (2)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 2 likes
E
Blood test: The doctor can check for specific biomarkers in the blood to assess how well the liver is functioning. A person may have liver toxicity if their levels of liver enzymes — alanine aminotransferase and alkaline phosphatase — are higher than usual.Imaging tests: Imaging tests such as ultrasound, CT, or MRI scans can help the doctor inspect the liver and detect any scarring.
Blood test: The doctor can check for specific biomarkers in the blood to assess how well the liver is functioning. A person may have liver toxicity if their levels of liver enzymes — alanine aminotransferase and alkaline phosphatase — are higher than usual.Imaging tests: Imaging tests such as ultrasound, CT, or MRI scans can help the doctor inspect the liver and detect any scarring.
thumb_up Like (1)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 1 likes
comment 3 replies
N
Noah Davis 9 minutes ago
Liver biopsy: The doctor can take a small liver sample and send it to a lab, where pathologists will...
L
Luna Park 39 minutes ago
Acetaldehyde is the toxic byproduct that occurs when the liver breaks down the alcohol. It can accum...
Z
Liver biopsy: The doctor can take a small liver sample and send it to a lab, where pathologists will examine it under the microscope for any abnormalities. Causes
There are various possible causes of liver toxicity, including those below. Alcohol
The United Kingdom’s National Health Service (NHS) notes that an excessive consumption of alcohol for an extended period can lead to a buildup of toxins that can damage the liver and reduce its ability to regenerate.
Liver biopsy: The doctor can take a small liver sample and send it to a lab, where pathologists will examine it under the microscope for any abnormalities. Causes There are various possible causes of liver toxicity, including those below. Alcohol The United Kingdom’s National Health Service (NHS) notes that an excessive consumption of alcohol for an extended period can lead to a buildup of toxins that can damage the liver and reduce its ability to regenerate.
thumb_up Like (25)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 25 likes
comment 3 replies
G
Grace Liu 9 minutes ago
Acetaldehyde is the toxic byproduct that occurs when the liver breaks down the alcohol. It can accum...
V
Victoria Lopez 38 minutes ago
Medications Some prescription and OTC medications can cause liver toxicity, particularly when a pers...
M
Acetaldehyde is the toxic byproduct that occurs when the liver breaks down the alcohol. It can accumulate in the liver, causing permanent scarring and death of the liver cells.
Acetaldehyde is the toxic byproduct that occurs when the liver breaks down the alcohol. It can accumulate in the liver, causing permanent scarring and death of the liver cells.
thumb_up Like (32)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 32 likes
comment 3 replies
S
Sophia Chen 5 minutes ago
Medications Some prescription and OTC medications can cause liver toxicity, particularly when a pers...
M
Mason Rodriguez 4 minutes ago
Other OTC medications that can have this effect include aspirin, ibuprofen, and naproxen. Prescripti...
H
Medications
Some prescription and OTC medications can cause liver toxicity, particularly when a person takes them alongside alcohol. Acetaminophen is the OTC medication that most commonly causes liver toxicity.
Medications Some prescription and OTC medications can cause liver toxicity, particularly when a person takes them alongside alcohol. Acetaminophen is the OTC medication that most commonly causes liver toxicity.
thumb_up Like (42)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 42 likes
comment 1 replies
I
Isaac Schmidt 3 minutes ago
Other OTC medications that can have this effect include aspirin, ibuprofen, and naproxen. Prescripti...
M
Other OTC medications that can have this effect include aspirin, ibuprofen, and naproxen. Prescription drugs that have associations with liver toxicity include:statinsantibioticssedative drugsanticancer drugs antihormonal drugs immunosuppressive agents neuropsychiatric medications
Research from 2016 suggests that drug-induced liver toxicity is responsible for 50% of all cases of acute liver failure and 5% of all hospital admissions.
Other OTC medications that can have this effect include aspirin, ibuprofen, and naproxen. Prescription drugs that have associations with liver toxicity include:statinsantibioticssedative drugsanticancer drugs antihormonal drugs immunosuppressive agents neuropsychiatric medications Research from 2016 suggests that drug-induced liver toxicity is responsible for 50% of all cases of acute liver failure and 5% of all hospital admissions.
thumb_up Like (45)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 45 likes
comment 2 replies
N
Noah Davis 19 minutes ago
Herbal and nutritional supplements According to a 2018 study, some herbal supplements containing alo...
I
Isaac Schmidt 69 minutes ago
If someone has come into contact with a toxic substance, take action immediately. First, reduce harm...
A
Herbal and nutritional supplements
According to a 2018 study, some herbal supplements containing aloe vera, cascara, black cohosh, chaparral, and comfrey can be toxic to the liver. In addition, overdosing on nutritional supplements can damage the liver. Industrial chemicals
Ingesting, inhaling, or having direct skin contact with workplace chemicals can be toxic to the body.
Herbal and nutritional supplements According to a 2018 study, some herbal supplements containing aloe vera, cascara, black cohosh, chaparral, and comfrey can be toxic to the liver. In addition, overdosing on nutritional supplements can damage the liver. Industrial chemicals Ingesting, inhaling, or having direct skin contact with workplace chemicals can be toxic to the body.
thumb_up Like (13)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 13 likes
comment 1 replies
L
Liam Wilson 24 minutes ago
If someone has come into contact with a toxic substance, take action immediately. First, reduce harm...
G
If someone has come into contact with a toxic substance, take action immediately. First, reduce harm in one of the following ways:For swallowed poison: If a person is experiencing burning or irritation and they are conscious, not having convulsions, and able to swallow, help them drink a small amount of water or milk.For poison in the eye: Remove contact lenses and rinse the eye immediately under a running faucet for at least 15–20 minutes. Adults or older children may find it easier to rinse eyes in the shower.For poison on clothing: Remove the contaminated clothing immediately and rinse the skin under running water.For inhaled poison: Get to fresh air and stay away from the toxic fumes or gases.Next, contact Poison Control, or ask someone else to do this.
If someone has come into contact with a toxic substance, take action immediately. First, reduce harm in one of the following ways:For swallowed poison: If a person is experiencing burning or irritation and they are conscious, not having convulsions, and able to swallow, help them drink a small amount of water or milk.For poison in the eye: Remove contact lenses and rinse the eye immediately under a running faucet for at least 15–20 minutes. Adults or older children may find it easier to rinse eyes in the shower.For poison on clothing: Remove the contaminated clothing immediately and rinse the skin under running water.For inhaled poison: Get to fresh air and stay away from the toxic fumes or gases.Next, contact Poison Control, or ask someone else to do this.
thumb_up Like (43)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 43 likes
comment 3 replies
A
Alexander Wang 26 minutes ago
There are two methods:call Poison Control at 1-800-222-1222use the POISONCONTROL toolBoth options pr...
T
Thomas Anderson 21 minutes ago
Summary A person can develop liver toxicity from consuming alcohol, medications, or dietary suppleme...
D
There are two methods:call Poison Control at 1-800-222-1222use the POISONCONTROL toolBoth options provide free, expert advice on what to do in a given situation and are available 24–7.Do not try to treat poisoning at home with ipecac syrup, charcoal, or other home remedies. These substances can be ineffective or even harmful.
There are two methods:call Poison Control at 1-800-222-1222use the POISONCONTROL toolBoth options provide free, expert advice on what to do in a given situation and are available 24–7.Do not try to treat poisoning at home with ipecac syrup, charcoal, or other home remedies. These substances can be ineffective or even harmful.
thumb_up Like (38)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 38 likes
comment 1 replies
E
Ella Rodriguez 61 minutes ago
Summary A person can develop liver toxicity from consuming alcohol, medications, or dietary suppleme...
M
Summary
A person can develop liver toxicity from consuming alcohol, medications, or dietary supplements or from exposure to industrial chemicals. Stopping exposure to the toxic agent is the first line of treatment for liver toxicity.
Summary A person can develop liver toxicity from consuming alcohol, medications, or dietary supplements or from exposure to industrial chemicals. Stopping exposure to the toxic agent is the first line of treatment for liver toxicity.
thumb_up Like (0)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 0 likes
comment 2 replies
S
Sebastian Silva 26 minutes ago
Other forms of treatment include medications, supportive therapy, and emergency care. In rare cases,...
N
Natalie Lopez 15 minutes ago
Last medically reviewed on July 21, 2022Alcohol / Addiction / Illegal DrugsLiver Disease / Hepatitis...
D
Other forms of treatment include medications, supportive therapy, and emergency care. In rare cases, a liver transplant may be necessary. Treatment aims to reverse liver damage while restoring liver function, and it generally leads to favorable outcomes.
Other forms of treatment include medications, supportive therapy, and emergency care. In rare cases, a liver transplant may be necessary. Treatment aims to reverse liver damage while restoring liver function, and it generally leads to favorable outcomes.
thumb_up Like (10)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 10 likes
comment 3 replies
N
Natalie Lopez 23 minutes ago
Last medically reviewed on July 21, 2022Alcohol / Addiction / Illegal DrugsLiver Disease / Hepatitis...
M
Mason Rodriguez 22 minutes ago
Liver supplements claim to help people maintain a healthy liver. Learn more about whether liver supp...
R
Last medically reviewed on July 21, 2022Alcohol / Addiction / Illegal DrugsLiver Disease / HepatitisDrugsMedically reviewed by Kelsey Trull, PA-C — By Oladimeji Ewumi on July 21, 2022
 Latest newsWhat sets 'SuperAgers' apart? Their unusually large neuronsOmega-3 may provide a brain boost for people in midlifeSeasonal affective disorder (SAD): How to beat it this fall and winterCDC: Monkeypox in the US 'unlikely to be eliminated in the near future'Why are more women prone to Alzheimer's? New clues arise
 Related CoverageDo liver supplements work?Medically reviewed by Dena Westphalen, Pharm.D.
Last medically reviewed on July 21, 2022Alcohol / Addiction / Illegal DrugsLiver Disease / HepatitisDrugsMedically reviewed by Kelsey Trull, PA-C — By Oladimeji Ewumi on July 21, 2022 Latest newsWhat sets 'SuperAgers' apart? Their unusually large neuronsOmega-3 may provide a brain boost for people in midlifeSeasonal affective disorder (SAD): How to beat it this fall and winterCDC: Monkeypox in the US 'unlikely to be eliminated in the near future'Why are more women prone to Alzheimer's? New clues arise Related CoverageDo liver supplements work?Medically reviewed by Dena Westphalen, Pharm.D.
thumb_up Like (44)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 44 likes
D
Liver supplements claim to help people maintain a healthy liver. Learn more about whether liver supplements work and how to keep a liver healthy, here.READ MOREIs it possible to live without a liver?Medically reviewed by Stacy Sampson, D.O. It is not possible to live without a liver because this organ performs essential bodily functions.
Liver supplements claim to help people maintain a healthy liver. Learn more about whether liver supplements work and how to keep a liver healthy, here.READ MOREIs it possible to live without a liver?Medically reviewed by Stacy Sampson, D.O. It is not possible to live without a liver because this organ performs essential bodily functions.
thumb_up Like (17)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 17 likes
comment 1 replies
H
Henry Schmidt 5 minutes ago
However, people with liver failure can receive a…READ MOREWhat foods protect the liver?Medically r...
M
However, people with liver failure can receive a…READ MOREWhat foods protect the liver?Medically reviewed by Kathy W. Warwick, R.D., CDE
Some foods and drinks can help protect liver health.
However, people with liver failure can receive a…READ MOREWhat foods protect the liver?Medically reviewed by Kathy W. Warwick, R.D., CDE Some foods and drinks can help protect liver health.
thumb_up Like (22)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 22 likes
E
Learn more about the foods and drinks that are good for liver health here.READ MOREWhat to know about liver donation
People may donate part of their working liver while alive or donate after dying. We examine the process, recovery, and long-term complications for…READ MOREWhat to know about toxic liver shockMedically reviewed by Cynthia Taylor Chavoustie, MPAS, PA-C
Toxic liver shock or toxic hepatitis is inflammation of the liver caused by medications, drugs, chemicals, and other substances.
Learn more about the foods and drinks that are good for liver health here.READ MOREWhat to know about liver donation People may donate part of their working liver while alive or donate after dying. We examine the process, recovery, and long-term complications for…READ MOREWhat to know about toxic liver shockMedically reviewed by Cynthia Taylor Chavoustie, MPAS, PA-C Toxic liver shock or toxic hepatitis is inflammation of the liver caused by medications, drugs, chemicals, and other substances.
thumb_up Like (26)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 26 likes
D
Learn more.READ MORE
Learn more.READ MORE
thumb_up Like (42)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 42 likes
comment 2 replies
A
Amelia Singh 148 minutes ago
Treatment for liver toxicity: Options and recovery Health ConditionsHealth ConditionsAlzheimer&#...
L
Lucas Martinez 136 minutes ago
The options can include medication, supportive therapy, emergency care, a liver transplant, and stop...

Write a Reply