What are the symptoms of liver cirrhosis

summary

Cirrhosis is a very common liver disease. There are many kinds of liver diseases. The causes of cirrhosis are also different. Cirrhosis can be divided into two stages. The symptoms are different in different stages, compensatory stage and decompensated stage. The death of cirrhosis is mainly caused by its complications. The most common complication is upper gastrointestinal bleeding, So far, no treatment has been found for the disease. The main measures are to detect the disease in the early stage and then prevent the development of the disease, so as to prolong the life. The clinical symptoms of liver cirrhosis mainly include the following situations.

What are the symptoms of liver cirrhosis

Symptom 1: compensatory period. During this period, there are usually manifestations of hepatitis, and there may be no obvious symptoms. If there are symptoms in the book, there are generally the following symptoms: you will feel some fatigue, abdominal distension, and spider nevus. The liver function is normal at this stage.

Symptom 2: when it comes to the stage of decompensation, the symptoms will become obvious, the whole body will feel weak, the whole person will slowly lose weight, the face will appear dark yellow, the legs will appear obvious edema, which will also affect the digestive tract, the whole person's appetite will be reduced, and the gastric function will be disordered.

Symptom 3: in addition to the above symptoms, there will be gingival bleeding, women will have menstrual disorders, and men's chest development, this stage of liver function will appear all kinds of problems, obvious splenomegaly. Patients themselves will be more suffering, and finally some complications may occur.

matters needing attention

Once the diagnosis and treatment of patients with liver cirrhosis come out, it is recommended to isolate them, and then actively give them treatment. Usually, pay attention to the diet. It is best to get treatment during the compensation period, so as to avoid aggravation of the disease and bring burden and pressure to the patients and their families.