Patient's question:
I went for a health check-up. B: The morphology and size of the liver, gallbladder, pancreas, spleen, etc., are normal. The liver area shows dense liver speckles, relatively uniform arrangement, and clear vascular texture. It confirms the presence of "fatty liver." The external "Super Whole Set" test results are as follows: Alanine aminotransferase (ALT); 101; (Normal range: 0-40), Aspartate aminotransferase (AST); 65; (Normal range: 0-40), Triglycerides; 2.68; (Normal range: 0.56-1.70).I would like to consult:
1. Is the fatty liver mild, moderate, or severe?
2. What are the prominent clinical manifestations of moderate to severe fatty liver?
3. I'm afraid it may progress to cirrhosis or other more serious conditions. What should I pay attention to?
4. What are the clinical manifestations of cirrhosis?
5. Can moderate to severe fatty liver be reversed?
Doctor's answer:
Fatty liver is a common clinical diagnostic phenomenon, not a disease of reading. Clinically, mild cases are asymptomatic, while severe cases can be aggressive. Generally, fatty liver is a reversible disease. Early diagnosis and timely treatment often allow for recovery. It is recommended to take liver-protecting tablets, which can lower fat levels, protect the liver, stabilize liver function, and effectively enhance the lipid metabolism of liver cells. These are clinically effective drugs. When patients face the harm of fatty liver, we should actively adopt treatment measures and should not avoid seeking medical attention. If fatty liver does not improve with treatment, it is important to promptly change the treatment plan.