General Surgeon
25 years of experience
Homoeopath
24 years of experience
Homoeopath
16 years of experience
Homoeopath
26 years of experience
Digestive Endoscopist
16 years of experience
Female | 25
Hepatitis C is a virus that causes liver problems. It can result in fatigue, belly ache, nausea, and sometimes even jaundice (yellow skin or eyes). It is transmitted through contact with infected blood, such as sharing needles. It is possible to manage the virus through treatment and protecting your liver. Seek an opinion from a hepatologist on the appropriate guidance and treatment.
Answered on 1st Oct '24
Dr. Gaurav Gupta
Male | 26
A positive hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg) on a blood test shows that you are currently infected with the hepatitis B virus (HBV). The CLIA value in the test is 4230 which is considered a high level of HBsAg, that indicates a higher risk of transmission to others. Consult a hepatologist and with proper precautions to prevent transmission, its possible to manage hepatitis B.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Gaurav Gupta
Male | 47
If someone you know is dealing with alcoholic liver cirrhosis, it's vital to consult a hepatologist or liver specialist for proper evaluation and treatment. The treatment may involve dietary adjustments, medication, and monitoring for complications.. also its impt to quit alcohol if you do consume.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Gaurav Gupta
Female | 33
Your lab report looks like it has some abnormal levels of liver enzymes (AST, ALT, GGT) which may suggest a liver ailment. Tiredness, nausea, and yellowish skin are possible symptoms. The causes can be related to the abuse of alcohol, fatty liver, or the intake of some medications. To tackle this, consulting a hepatologist is key for them to conduct further tests and advise on the most suitable treatment.
Answered on 25th Sept '24
Dr. Gaurav Gupta
Male | 42
HBV is a viral infection that can cause liver damage. Possible signs are weariness, jaundice (yellow skin or eyes), and abdomen discomfort. This virus is transmitted through direct contact with blood or fluids from an infected person. Medication can help to control the virus, but no cure is available. I suggest visiting a hepatologist if you want to get a diagnosis and treatment plan.
Answered on 21st Aug '24
Dr. Gaurav Gupta
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