Patient's question:
Uncle got infected with hepatitis last year possibly due to a problem with the needle during voluntary blood donation. Now the whole family is worried sick, but Uncle is still in good spirits. He said it's not cancer and that as long as they cooperate with the doctor, it can be cured. He asked me to look up some information on daily precautions.Doctor's answer:
It is not advisable to overeat, and avoid excessive consumption at once.The liver is a vital organ in the body responsible for decomposition, metabolism, and detoxification. After liver disease, liver cells require nutritious and high-quality food energy for metabolism and repair. However, nutrition must be sufficient and balanced. Excessive eating often leads to poor digestion, putting pressure on digestive organs such as the stomach, intestines, liver, spleen, and pancreas, as well as increasing the physical burden on the brain, the gastrointestinal nervous system, and the appetite center.
Proteins from this category are similar in structure to human proteins, making them easier to absorb and metabolize. For severe hepatitis patients, it is recommended to seek medical attention promptly and follow the doctor's advice for timely treatment. Avoid blindly relying on advertisements or herbal remedies, as this may worsen the condition.