What to do if the skin turns yellow due to liver disease

Liver disease is a disease that occurs in the liver. This disease can be serious or minor, but it must be discovered and treated early. After liver disease occurs, some other conditions will appear, such as yellow skin, which is a clinical manifestation on the skin surface. There are also some other conditions. This disease can be repaired through some treatment measures. So what should we do if the skin becomes yellow due to liver disease?

Yellow skin may be caused by physical reasons. Problems with the stomach or liver, or endocrine disorders may also cause yellow skin. The most important thing is to regulate the body, eat more healthy and nutritious food, do not eat photosensitive vegetables such as carrots or coriander and celery, eat more almonds, pearl powder, fish, drink milk and soy milk, and pay attention to sun protection. It is not enough to just apply sunscreen. It is best to wear long-sleeved clothes and hold an umbrella when going out.

From the perspective of traditional Chinese medicine, yellowing is mostly caused by liver cell damage or bile duct obstruction, which causes the bilirubin concentration in the blood to exceed the normal range and penetrate into tissues and mucous membranes. This is medically known as "jaundice." There are reasons why your skin is yellow, dark and spotted. Some are caused by bad living habits. You should eat less salt and more fruits and vegetables rich in Vitamin C. Spot-removing and skin-beautifying juice: Put carrots, celery, apples, pears and 1/4 lemon into a juicer and squeeze them into juice. Drink it 2-3 times a week. Lemon and rock sugar juice: Lemon is rich in vitamin C. Squeeze it into juice and add rock sugar. Drinking it regularly can eliminate facial pigmentation and whiten your skin. Tomato juice: Drinking a cup of tomato juice every day or eating tomatoes regularly can help prevent and treat freckles and reduce pigmentation.

Treatment: 1. Take proper rest and avoid overwork. You can participate in general light work. 2. Eat a high-calorie, high-protein diet. Eat more foods rich in vitamins (fresh vegetables and fruits) and easily digestible. Do not eat hard and rough foods. Avoid drinking alcohol and do not use drugs that damage the liver. 3. Drug treatment Under the guidance of a specialist, use Chinese and Western medicines to protect the liver to improve liver function. Use anti-fibrosis treatment, such as Kangxian Pills, Compound Biejia Soft Liver Tablets, and γ-interferon, which have anti-fibrosis effects. If the patient's hepatitis B virus replication index is positive (such as HBV-DNA positive, HBeAg positive), the nucleoside antiviral drug Heptin (lamivudine) can be used. However, avoid taking too much medicine, otherwise it will increase the burden on the liver and be detrimental to the recovery of liver disease.