Patient's question:
This year, I was carefully examined by a doctor and found to have hepatitis. I find it strange because I don't feel any discomfort in my body—how could I get this disease? Now, the only thing I can do is understand the treatment for the illness. I want to take some prescription medication to treat it. How is hepatitis treated with prescription medication?Doctor's answer:
Advocate a balance between meat and vegetables. Vegetables are mostly fruits and vegetables, which belong to alkaline foods; meat foods include meat, eggs, and fish, which often make the blood acidic. The human body's blood pH must always be maintained at 7.4, and only by balancing meat and vegetables can the acid-base balance be easily maintained. Too much meat can lead to fat deposition in blood vessels, making them hard and brittle, and increase the risk of high blood pressure and heart disease. In addition, during the treatment of hepatitis patients, the patient's dietary condition and care are also very crucial. Patients must pay attention to rest and can engage in appropriate activities to avoid unnecessary injuries.