Patient's question:
My friend discovered the condition in 2003, when they had yellow urine, weakness, and loss of appetite. The test results indicated liver disease. They received traditional Chinese medicine treatment at a hospital, but after two months, they developed (a type of hepatitis B). Later, they stopped taking the medication. The friend's family has a history of hereditary liver disease, and the friend's child also has it. They hope to seek expert advice on whether hereditary liver disease can be self-cured. Thank you very much. The most important thing is to find a way to treat the child.Doctor's answer:
Friend, based on your situation, what can first be confirmed is that there is no "genetic hepatitis" in liver disease. It's just that your family ancestors had hepatitis B, and at that time, preventive measures were not adopted, specifically not taking measures to prevent mother-to-child transmission of the virus, which led to the transmission from one generation to the next. If proper mother-to-child transmission prevention is implemented, it would never happen.The external liver-supporting and detoxifying tea has a certain effect on liver disease and can be consumed. Patients facing the harm of liver disease should promptly follow the principle of symptomatic treatment and should not avoid seeking medical attention. If the liver disease does not improve with treatment, it is important to promptly change the treatment plan.