GĐXH - High liver enzymes after Tet is not an uncommon problem and can cause serious health effects if not controlled promptly.
After Tet holidays of enjoying delicious food and long parties, many people fall into a state of fatigue, loss of appetite, bloating, jaundice... These signs can be a manifestation of high liver enzymes or some liver diseases.
Dr. Tran Van Son, Phu Tho General Hospital has shared how to recognize when the body shows signs of high liver enzymes, especially after each holiday.
What is high liver enzymes?
Liver enzymes are enzymes produced by the liver that play an important role in metabolism and detoxification. When liver cells are damaged, they release enzymes into the blood, causing liver enzyme levels to increase.
High liver enzymes reflect the condition of liver cells being damaged. If liver enzymes increase slightly less than 2 times, the patient has almost no obvious symptoms. At this stage, if alcohol is abused, it will destroy liver cells very strongly. If high liver enzymes are not treated, it will lead to chronic hepatitis, cirrhosis, and even liver cancer.
Causes of high liver enzymes after Tet
Uncontrolled eating and living during Tet is the main cause of high liver enzymes:
- Consuming too much alcohol : The liver is responsible for metabolizing alcohol, but if consumed excessively, the liver becomes overloaded, leading to hepatitis and increased liver enzymes.
- Unhealthy diet : Foods high in fat, sugar, and animal fat can cause fatty liver, increasing liver enzymes.
- Not getting enough sleep : Staying up late and irregular activities affect liver function, reducing the ability to detoxify.
- Drug abuse : Using too many liver tonics and hangover remedies without prescription can harm the liver.
- Sudden weight gain : Eating more and exercising less causes fat to accumulate in the liver, causing fatty liver and increased liver enzymes.
Signs of high liver enzymes
High liver enzymes often have no obvious symptoms in the early stages, but if prolonged, there may be symptoms such as: fatigue, loss of appetite, nausea; pain in the right hypochondrium; yellow skin and eyes; dark urine; bloating, indigestion...
If you have the above signs, you should have a health check to assess liver function and take timely intervention measures.
How to control and prevent high liver enzymes after Tet
To reduce the risk of high liver enzymes and protect liver health, you should take the following measures:
- Get an early health check : If you have just experienced a Tet holiday with lots of beer, alcohol, and greasy foods, take the initiative to get a health check to check your liver function.
- Limit alcohol : If you cannot avoid it completely, drink in moderation, do not drink when hungry and combine it with healthy foods.
- Eat scientifically : Add green vegetables, fruits, drink lots of water; limit fried foods and processed foods.
- Increase exercise : Regular exercise helps burn excess fat and supports effective liver function.
- Get enough sleep : Maintain a regular sleep schedule so that the liver has time to rest and regenerate.
Source: https://giadinh.suckhoedoisong.vn/dau-hieu-canh-bao-men-gan-cao-sau-tet-nhung-nguoi-nay-tuyet-doi-khong-duoc-chu-quan-172250213100005835.htm
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