Patient's question:
My sixth uncle is a real drunkard, usually in a state of intoxication every day. He does nothing productive, and no one can persuade him. Even when they try, he gets beaten. It's really frustrating. However, recently he stopped drinking beer, which still baffles me. I asked my aunt, and only then did I find out that he had been feeling stomach pain for a while, had lost a lot of weight, and after a thorough medical check-up, it was discovered that he had hepatitis.Doctor's answer:
Hello! After the body again exhibits a series of autoimmune responses, the liver reappears with significant inflammation, manifesting as hepatocyte necrosis and inflammatory reactions. HAV is completely cleared by the body's autoimmune response, so it generally does not progress to chronic hepatitis, cirrhosis, or a viral load state. Viral hepatitis typically presents with these symptoms: nausea, aversion to greasy foods, poor appetite, bitter mouth, fatigue. The face and body may appear yellowish, with a slight sensation of itching, and eyes may feel sore and uncomfortable. Viral hepatitis is a condition that is not easily resolved. Friends who are patients should maintain a positive mindset and face it with optimism, as only this can boost their confidence in combating viral hepatitis and believe that recovery is certain.