Patient's question:
Seek Medical Advice and ConsultationI became pregnant in March 2002, and after three months, I experienced intense itching all over my body to the point where I had to scratch until it bled. Seven months later, I gave birth prematurely, and the baby was deformed, weighing only 1,000 grams. After completing the postpartum period, I went to the hospital for a check-up, where several enzymes were found to be particularly high, especially gamma-glutamyl transferase, which reached as high as 727. At that time, I was given a critical care notice and admitted to the hospital under the diagnosis of jaundice-related hepatitis. I received three sets of intravenous medications daily and stayed in the hospital for half a month, but there was no significant improvement. I then went home and continued medication for four more months (Ganlixin, Spabatkang, Amotoltran), but there was still no improvement at all. I had further tests, but none of the indicators changed. In 20
Doctor's answer:
It is recommended that the patient go to the hospital for examination to identify the cause and treat the disease before considering having children. In addition to timely treatment for healthy reproduction, the patient needs to consult experts for advice and maintain communication with the doctor. The patient should also pay attention to nursing aspects, such as a balanced diet and maintaining a positive mood. At the same time, the patient should choose a professional hospital for diagnosis and treatment to achieve good therapeutic effects.