How long does hepatitis come on after blood transfusion?
summary
In the treatment of viral hepatitis, this disease brings great harm to patients. Although we need to treat it through the doctor's diagnosis and treatment, even so, we also need drug treatment. Experts say that hepatitis is not easy to cure, so we should take this into account in our choice of treatment, And Chinese medicine treatment is a more appropriate choice, today let me talk about how long after blood transfusion hepatitis?.
How long does hepatitis come on after blood transfusion?
First: liver disease may not occur after blood transfusion. Diseases and drugs that can cause ALT elevation and hepatosplenomegaly: typhoid, typhus, malaria, clonorchiasis sinensis, Mycobacterium brucellosis, chronic schistosomiasis, malignant histiocytosis, systemic lupus erythematosus, leukemia, hepatic amyloidosis, primary hepatocellular carcinoma, etc. and drug-induced liver damage.
Second: the use of liver damaging drugs is also the main cause of hepatitis. Tetracycline, erythromycin, remifentanil, rifampicin, methyldopa, diacetamol, sulfonamides, anesthetics and many other drugs can aggravate liver injury. Aspirin and paracetamol, which are usually used as antipyretic and analgesic, also have toxic effects on liver.
Third: tiredness. Fatigue after illness: liver is the main place for human body to produce and store energy, known as "thermal power station". If the body still consumes too much energy due to strenuous exercise or labor at this time, it is bound to increase the burden on the liver, which is not conducive to the improvement of the disease, or even lead to the deterioration of the disease. This is also the cause of hepatitis.
matters needing attention
Hepatitis patients should relax their mood, treat life and disease with optimistic and positive attitude. In addition, taking part in more social activities and proper amount of sports at ordinary times can also help to improve the mood and control the disease. Family members of patients should also be more counseling, encouragement, comfort and understanding of patients to help them establish the confidence to overcome the disease.
