LIVER-CANCER-SYMPTOMS-CAUSES-TREATMENT

WHARE IS LOCATED LIVER IN THE HUMEN BODY.

Liver locate the upper right portion of the abdomen cavity ,beneath of diaphragm .On the top of stomach,right kidney & intestine .

What is the liver failure symptoms.

• Jaundice: Yellowing of the skin and whites of the eyes.
• Fatigue: Feeling extremely tired or weak.
• Swelling: Build-up of fluid in the abdomen (ascites) or legs (edema).
• Nausea and vomiting: Persistent feeling of sickness and vomiting.
• Loss of appetite: Not feeling hungry or wanting to eat.
• Confusion: Difficulty thinking clearly or changes in mental state.
• Bleeding: Easy bruising or bleeding, and nose bleeds.
• Itchy skin: Persistent itching without a rash.
• Dark urine: Urine that is dark yellow or brown.
• Pale stools: Stools that are light in color.
• Abdominal pain: Pain or discomfort in the upper right part of the abdomen.

What is the liver failure causes.

• Acute Liver Failure
• Drug Overdose: Acetaminophen (Tylenol) overdose is a common cause.
• Viral Hepatitis: Hepatitis A, B, and E infections can lead to acute liver failure.
• Toxins: Poisonous mushrooms (such as Amanita phalloides), industrial chemicals, and other toxins.
• Autoimmune Hepatitis: The body’s immune system attacks liver cells.
• Ischemic Hepatitis: Reduced blood flow to the liver, often due to heart failure or shock.
• Wilson’s Disease: A genetic disorder that causes copper to accumulate in the liver.
• Fatty Liver Disease: Rapid development of fat in the liver, such as in cases of Reye’s syndrome.
• Chronic Liver Failure
• Chronic Hepatitis B and C: Long-term infection can cause liver damage over time.
• Alcoholic Liver Disease: Prolonged excessive alcohol consumption can lead to cirrhosis.
• Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease (NAFLD): Fat accumulation in the liver not related to alcohol intake.
• Hemochromatosis: A genetic disorder causing excessive iron accumulation in the liver.
• Primary Biliary Cirrhosis (PBC): Damage to the bile ducts in the liver.
• Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis (PSC): Inflammation and scarring of the bile ducts.
• Cirrhosis: Advanced scarring of the liver from various causes.
• Cancer: Liver cancer or cancer that has spread to the liver from other organs.
• Other Causes
• Metabolic Disorders: Such as alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency.
• Genetic Disorders: Certain genetic mutations affecting liver function.
• Infections: Certain bacterial infections that severely affect the liver.

why are the need a liver transplant.

Liver transplants are typically necessary when a person’s liver is no longer able to function adequately. The most common reasons for needing a liver transplant include:

1. Chronic Liver Diseases:
   • Cirrhosis: Often caused by long-term alcohol abuse, chronic hepatitis B or C infections, or non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD).
   • Primary Biliary Cirrhosis (PBC): An autoimmune disease that slowly destroys the bile ducts in the liver.
   • Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis (PSC): A disease that causes inflammation and scarring of the bile ducts inside and outside the liver.
2. Acute Liver Failure:
   • This can occur suddenly due to factors such as viral hepatitis, drug-induced liver injury (such as from an overdose of acetaminophen), or acute fatty liver of pregnancy.
3. Liver Cancer:
   • Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is the most common type of primary liver cancer, and it can sometimes be treated with a liver transplant if the cancer has not spread outside the liver.
4. Genetic Liver Diseases:
   • Conditions such as Wilson’s disease (which causes copper buildup in the liver), hemochromatosis (iron overload), and alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency can lead to liver damage and the need for a transplant.
5. Biliary Atresia:
   • A condition in infants where the bile ducts are absent or blocked, leading to liver damage. It is the most common reason for liver transplantation in children.
6. Other Metabolic Disorders:
   • Various metabolic disorders can cause liver damage severe enough to require a transplant.

A liver transplant involves replacing the diseased liver with a healthy one from a donor. This is often considered when other treatments are not effective in managing liver disease or when the liver damage is irreversible and life-threatening.

How to prevent liver disease.

Preventing liver disease involves a combination of lifestyle choices, dietary habits, and regular medical checkups. Here are ten key parameters:

1. Maintain a Healthy Diet:

• Balanced Nutrition: Incorporate fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and lean proteins into your diet.
• Limit Fat and Sugar: Reduce intake of saturated fats, trans fats, and refined sugars.

1. Moderate Alcohol Consumption:

• Limit Intake: Follow guidelines for moderate drinking (up to one drink per day for women and two for men).
• Avoid Binge Drinking: Avoid consuming large amounts of alcohol in a short period.

1. Regular Exercise:

• Physical Activity: Aim for at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity exercise per week.
• Weight Management: Maintain a healthy weight to reduce the risk of fatty liver disease.

1. Vaccinations:

• Hepatitis A and B Vaccines: Get vaccinated to protect against these viral infections.

1. Avoid Toxic Substances:

• Limit Exposure: Avoid exposure to toxins and chemicals that can harm the liver.
• Medications: Use medications as directed and be cautious with over-the-counter drugs and supplements.

1. Safe Practices:

• Hygiene: Practice good hygiene to prevent infections.
• Safe Sex: Use protection to avoid sexually transmitted infections that can affect the liver.

1. Regular Medical Checkups:

• Screenings: Get regular liver function tests and screenings for liver diseases.
• Early Detection: Address any abnormal results promptly with your healthcare provider.

1. Avoid Illicit Drugs:

• Drug Use: Avoid using illicit drugs, which can lead to liver damage.

1. Stay Hydrated:

• Water Intake: Drink plenty of water to help your liver function optimally.

1. Manage Chronic Conditions:
   • Diabetes and Hypertension: Control chronic conditions such as diabetes and hypertension with proper medical care.

Implementing these strategies can help reduce the risk of developing liver disease and promote overall liver health.

BEST HOEMEOPETHIC REMEDIES FOR LIVER DISEASES.

1. Chelidonium majus: Effective for liver congestion, gallbladder stones, and jaundice, particularly with pain radiating to the right shoulder.
2. Carduus marianus: Useful for liver enlargement, jaundice, and pain in the liver region.
3. Lycopodium clavatum: Helps with liver dysfunction, especially when there is bloating and a desire for sweets.
4. Nux vomica: Beneficial for liver issues due to excessive alcohol, overeating, or stress.
5. Phosphorus: Used for fatty liver, hepatitis, and jaundice with a craving for cold drinks.
6. Bryonia alba: Effective for liver inflammation with pain aggravated by movement.
7. Arsenicum album: Helps with liver cirrhosis and jaundice with great weakness and restlessness.
8. China officinalis: Used for liver enlargement, especially after malaria or excessive fluid loss.
9. Sulphur: Effective for liver complaints with a history of skin disorders and burning sensations.
10. Podophyllum: Useful for liver conditions with profuse, watery diarrhea and jaundice.
11. Berberis vulgaris: Helps with liver and gallbladder issues, particularly with radiating pain.
12. Calcarea carbonica: Beneficial for fatty liver, obesity, and sluggish liver function.
13. Chionanthus virginica: Used for jaundice, gallstones, and liver pain with nausea.
14. Natrum sulphuricum: Effective for chronic liver disease and hepatitis with sensitivity to damp weather.
15. Taraxacum officinale: Used for liver and gallbladder congestion with a bitter taste in the mouth.
16. Myristica sebifera: Helpful for liver abscesses and infections.
17. Ipecacuanha: Used for liver conditions with persistent nausea and vomiting.
18. Aurum metallicum: Beneficial for liver cirrhosis and depression associated with liver disease.
19. Conium maculatum: Helps with liver enlargement and hardening, often seen in chronic conditions.
20. Mercurius solubilis: Used for liver inflammation with jaundice, excessive salivation, and a metallic taste in the mouth.