What symptom does armour liver have

summary

My uncle is not very well recently. He always feels that he can't eat. He was also found to have hepatitis A. now his skin is yellow and he is very weak. At first, he didn't know it was this disease. After taking a lot of drugs, he didn't get better. Later, he went to a large hospital and found out that he had hepatitis A. Many patients do not understand the symptoms of hyperthyroidism, resulting in delayed treatment. Now I will share the symptoms of hyperthyroidism with you.

What symptom does armour liver have

First, when the patient has just suffered from hepatitis A, he or she will be tired, unable to eat and drink, the color of his or her urine will deepen, sometimes accompanied by fever and other symptoms. In severe cases, his or her sclera and skin will turn yellow. There are two types of clinical infection: dominant infection and recessive infection without clinical symptoms. Most of the adults are infected with dominant infection, while children or the elderly are easily infected with recessive infection.

Second, if you get hepatitis A, there are jaundice (yellow eyes, yellow skin), fatigue, loss of appetite, nausea, fever, abdominal pain and other symptoms, because the clinical manifestations of hepatitis A, hepatitis B, hepatitis C and hepatitis E are similar, it is difficult to make a diagnosis of which type from the clinical manifestations, which need to be combined with epidemiological history, laboratory typing and serological testing.

Third, hepatitis A does not need treatment. It has symptoms of fever, general fatigue, loss of appetite, greasiness, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, liver pain, diarrhea, yellow urine and so on. Hepatitis A does not need treatment. It is a self limited disease and generally recovers automatically.

matters needing attention

Hepatitis A is very infectious, so we should pay special attention to it when we are outside. Whether it is in diet or other aspects, we should be more hygienic. Hepatitis A is mainly transmitted through the digestive tract. If we have close contact with hepatitis A patients, share tableware, tea cups, dental appliances, etc., and eat food and water contaminated by hepatitis virus, we can be infected. If the water source is polluted by the stool and other excreta of hepatitis A patients, it can often cause an outbreak of hepatitis A.