Most Answered Questions.
Symptoms like persistent fatigue, yellowing of eyes/skin (jaundice), abdominal swelling, unexplained weight loss, and dark urine may indicate liver problems. Early detection ensures timely treatment.
If you experience chronic abdominal pain, indigestion, bloating, changes in bowel habits, or have a history of liver or gastrointestinal disease, it’s important to consult a specialist.
Modern endoscopy now includes advanced techniques like EUS (Endoscopic Ultrasound), capsule endoscopy, ERCP, and cholangioscopy—offering both diagnostic and therapeutic capabilities with minimal discomfort.
Acute liver failure requires intensive care support for managing complications like hepatic coma, bleeding, and infections. Timely intervention can be life-saving and may delay or prevent the need for transplant.
Yes, liver cancer treatment may include options like local ablative therapy, chemotherapy, endoscopic interventions, and in selected cases, liver transplantation—depending on the stage and liver function.
Fibroscan is a non-invasive test to measure liver stiffness, helping to assess fibrosis or cirrhosis. It’s quick, painless, and a great alternative to liver biopsy in many cases.
Techniques like endoscopic sleeve gastroplasty offer a non-surgical weight loss solution for patients who are overweight or obese and not suitable for surgery. It reduces stomach size and helps in long-term weight management.
Maintain a balanced diet, avoid alcohol abuse, ensure timely vaccination (hepatitis A & B), practice safe hygiene, exercise regularly, and go for annual liver checkups—especially if you have risk factors.