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November 22, 2009
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Patient Discussions: Jaundice - Effective Treatments

Jaundice - Effective Treatments

The MedicineNet physician editors ask:

What kinds of treatments have been effective for your jaundice?

Anonymously share your comment to help others. Patient Discussions FAQs


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The following Patient Discussions have not been medically reviewed. See additional information.



Comment from: Bluebottle, 65-74 Male (Patient)

My jaundice came as a result of a reaction to an antibiotic. After five weeks, my skin has stopped itching. I still have a terrible taste in my mouth from time to time; this is masked by eating mint sweets or eating apples. I feel tired in the mornings but improve during the day. Apparently, I have another five weeks to go before I am cured. Published: October 06 ::

I am taking lots of liquids like juices, water mixed with glucose. Sugar cane juice is said to be beneficial as well. Avoid oily and deep fried stuff, as well as spices. Published: May 27 ::

Comment from: fahadahmed, 25-34 Male (Patient)

I have a bloody piles and jaundice bilirubin is my 3 level. Glucose is 75 and my HB is 11. My age is 25 years old. I can’t gain wait. I am thin and weak guy please tell me the solution. Published: June 04 ::

Comment from: Dorjee, 19-24 Male (Patient)

I have been suffering from jaundice for seven years. I have visited doctors, and they advise me to control my diet and avoid drinking. They also told me to get lots of bed rest. Published: May 20 ::


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Jaundice

What is hepatitis?

The term 'hepatitis' simply means inflammation of the liver. Hepatitis may be caused by a virus or a toxin such as alcohol. Other viruses that can cause injury to liver cells include the hepatitis A and hepatitis C viruses. These viruses are not related to each other or to hepatitis B virus and differ in their structure, the ways they are spread among individuals, the severity of symptoms they can cause, the way they are treated, and the outcome of the infection.

What is the scope of the problem?

Hepatitis B is an infection of the liver caused by the hepatitis B virus (HBV). It is estimated that 350 million individuals worldwide are infected with the virus, which causes 620,000 deaths worldwide each year. According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), approximately 46,000 new cases of hepatitis B occurred in the United States in 2006.

In the United States, rates of new infection were highest ...

Read the Hepatitis B article »










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