Patient's question:
Patient is male, 40 years old, infected with hepatitis B virus at the age of 15, and has been in good health ever since. Since the second half of 2009, he has experienced jaundice and increased appetite. Recently, he has,,. After an ultrasound examination: the left lobe of the liver measures 6.8 cm in length, the right is 14.6 cm, the parenchymal light spots are diffusely increased in density and thickness, arranged uniformly, the capsule is uneven and serrated, the lower margins are blunt, the portal vein diameter is 1.5 cm, the vascular condition is normal, no expansion of intrahepatic bile ducts, the gallbladder is 4.62.4 cm, the wall thickness is 0.7 mm, bilateral shadow, abnormal echoes are seen on the outer wall of the cystic cavity, the common bile duct diameter is 0.5 cm, the wall is smooth, no abnormal echoes are seen in the lumen, the spleen is 6.3 cm thick at the costal margin, the length is 16.2 cm. SPV: 1:0 cm, parenchymalDoctor's answer:
Ascites is not completely incurable. Finding the right hospital and choosing the correct treatment method are the keys to self-healing ascites. To prevent the formation of ascites, human albumin infusion is generally used. If ascites has already formed, two methods are employed: drug-induced drainage and surgical drainage, with drug-induced drainage being the most widely used. If conditions permit, medication can be taken for treatment, which has the dual effects of draining excess fluid, reducing swelling, expelling dampness, strengthening the spleen, dispelling pathogens, and supporting the body's. This can rapidly drain ascites while ensuring no secondary damage to the liver.