Hepatic failure can be acute or chronic, and is a life-threatening condition where liver function is impaired. The liver is the body’s largest organ and works with the pancreas and intestines to digest, absorb, and process food. It also produces bile that is used to digest fats, as well as detoxes the blood by filtering out drugs and alcohol.
Acute liver failure happens when liver function is lost over a short period of time. Chronic liver failure, on the other hand, develops more slowly over months or even years before it produces any noticeable symptoms. The liver fails progressively due to the occurence of scar tissue in the liver called liver cirrhosis, a condition that prevents the liver from functioning properly.
There is no specific treatment for hepatitis A but there are treatment measures that help improve your condition:
Treatment of hepatitis B depends on the symptoms and stage of your disease and includes:
Treatment of hepatitis C aims to delay its complications, and these include:
