Bile puking and regarding liver disfunction - #13474

Investigation: 1) LFT 2) Urea breath test

RX 1) tab pan d 1 tab before breakfast for 14 days 2) Syrup Sucral 1 tablespoon after meal for 21 days 3) Tab darolac 1 tab after lunch for 14 days

Hello Danait By evaluations through your history it seems that your liver enzymes boost up after - Avoid eating sweets Avoid eating junk food Avoid eating oily food Drink plenty of water Starting doing some physical exercise and reduce weight if you are overweight.

I recommend you some treatment - Rx - 1) capsule pantop dsr - 1 tab before breakfast for 14 days 2) Syrup Sucral 1 tablespoon after meal for 21 days 3) Tab darolac 1 tab after lunch for 14 days

Investigation - 1) LFT 2) Urea breath test

Reached out me after going through these investigations as report me as soon as possible. Or for better evaluation visit Hepatologist and gastroenterologist.

Thank you

Thank you

Hello dear See after careful evaluation it seems liver dysfunction that can be either fatty liver or infection Before prescribing any medication,i would like to suggest some tests for confirmation Please get them done for better clarification Lft Rft Shot Sgpt Ggt Albumin globulin ratio Crp Esr Serum ferritin Serum bilirubin Please share the result with gastroenterologist or hematologist for better clarity Please donot take any medication without consulting the concerned physician Hopefully you recover soon Regards

Hi Dear Danait, With this history it looks more of Gallbladder, pancreas and Liver issues Kindly donot ignore it Kindly visit a nearby Gastroenterologist Needed to do a CECT ABDOMEN Liver function test Avoid addictions if any Avoid fatty feeds Get yourself evaluated you will need IV Fluids Take care

It sounds like your symptoms are quite distressing, and given the nature of your situation, it’s important to consider a few potential explanations. The persistent vomiting of bile, especially in the morning, can be indicative of several conditions. One possibility is a dysfunction in the digestive tract, such as gastritis, peptic ulcers, or gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), where stomach acid and bile might backflow into the esophagus when your stomach is empty. Another possibility could be an issue related to your gallbladder, such as gallstones, or bile duct problems, which could be leading to bile reflux. Since you mentioned that your liver is slightly irritated, it might be worth considering the possibility of conditions like non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, which can sometimes correlate with digestive symptoms.

I recommend following up on a few practical steps. Firstly, it would be helpful to maintain a food and symptom diary to identify any patterns or triggers associated with your meals that worsen symptoms. Avoid foods and beverages that can irritate your digestive tract, such as spicy, fatty, or highly acidic items. Eating smaller, more frequent meals instead of larger ones can sometimes help reduce the occurrence of bile vomiting. Moreover, propping up your head when sleeping or resting could prevent the backflow of stomach contents. Over-the-counter medications like antacids or PPIs (proton pump inhibitors) might offer some relief from acid reflux, but it’s crucial to discuss their use with a healthcare provider, given your symptoms and diagnosis. If symptoms persist or worsen, considering an evaluation by a gastroenterologist might be beneficial to explore these digestive issues more deeply, possibly through endoscopic examinations or imaging studies. Tests investigating helicobacter pylori infection could also be worthwhile, as this bacterium is linked to chronic gastritis and ulcers. Lastly, given the duration and intensity of your symptoms, it’s important to advocate for yourself in healthcare settings to ensure your concerns are taken seriously and further investigated if previous interventions haven’t provided relief or answers.