Homeopathy Medicine for Cirrhosis

The diseases that cause cirrhosis do so by harming and killing liver cells, and the inflammation and repair that is associated with the dying liver cells causes scar tissue to form. The liver cells that do not die multiply in an effort to replace the cells that have died, resulting in clusters of newly-formed liver cells (regenerative nodules).

Symptoms

Prior to significant liver damage, cirrhosis frequently manifests without any signs or symptoms.

• Fatigue
• Easily bleeding or bruising
• Loss of appetite
• Nausea
• Edema, which is a swelling of the ankles, feet, or legs
• Weight loss
• Itchy skin
• (Jaundice) Skin and eye discoloration that is yellow
• Your abdomen has ascites, a fluid buildup.
• Your skin has spider-like blood vessels.
• palms of hands that are crimson
• Menopause is not the cause of missed or skipped periods in women.
• Testicular atrophy, gynecomastia, or a decline in sex desire in men
• Hepatic encephalopathy causes speech slurs, drowsiness, and confusion.

Causes

Cirrhosis can result from liver damage brought on by a variety of illnesses and conditions.

Among the contributing factors are:

• Chronic alcohol abuse
• Hepatitis B, C, and D virus, a chronic liver disease
• fatty liver disease that is not caused by alcohol
• Hemochromatosis, an accumulation of iron in the body
• Cystic fibrosis
• Wilson’s disease is characterized by copper buildup in the liver.
• Biliary atresia, or improper bile duct development
• Alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency
• Glycogen storage disease and other inherited sugar metabolism disorders
• (Alagille syndrome) Genetic gastrointestinal disorder
• Autoimmune hepatitis, a liver disease brought on by an overactive immune system
• Primary biliary cirrhosis, which causes the bile ducts to be destroyed
• Primary sclerosing cholangitis causes the bile ducts to harden and scar.
• Syphilis or brucellosis, among other infections
• medications, such as isoniazid or methotrexate

Risk factors

• Drinking too much alcohol.Alcoholism in excess increases the risk of developing cirrhosis.
• Being overweight.Obesity increases the likelihood that you will develop cirrhosis and other conditions like nonalcoholic steatohepatitis and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease.
• Having viral hepatitis.The most common cause of liver disease in the world, chronic hepatitis does not always result in cirrhosis.

Complications

Among the cirrhosis’s potential side effects are:

• High blood pressure in the veins that supply the liver (portal hypertension).The pressure in the vein that carries blood from the intestines and spleen to the liver is increased by cirrhosis, which slows the normal flow of blood through the liver.
• Swelling in the legs and abdomen.Edema and ascites can develop as a result of the increased pressure in the portal vein, but they can also be brought on by the liver’s inability to produce enough albumin and other blood proteins, which can lead to fluid buildup in the abdomen and legs.
• Enlargement of the spleen (splenomegaly).Decreased white blood cells and platelets in your blood can be the first sign of cirrhosis, and portal hypertension can also result in changes to and swelling of the spleen, as well as trapping of white blood cells and platelets.
• Bleeding.If the liver is unable to produce enough clotting factors, this can also contribute to ongoing bleeding. Portal hypertension may cause enlarged veins (varices) in the esophagus or the stomach and cause life-threatening bleeding.
• Infections.Ascites can result in bacterial peritonitis, a serious infection, if you have cirrhosis, which may make it more difficult for your body to fight off infections.
• Malnutrition.Your body may have a harder time processing nutrients if you have cirrhosis, which could result in fatigue and weight loss.
• Buildup of toxins in the brain (hepatic encephalopathy).Hepatic encephalopathy, which develops into unresponsiveness or coma over time, is caused by the liver’s inability to remove toxins from the blood as effectively as a healthy liver can.
• Jaundice.Jaundice, which results in the yellowing of the skin and the whites of the eyes as well as the darkening of urine, is caused by the diseased liver’s inability to remove enough bilirubin, a blood waste product, from your blood.
• Bone disease.A greater risk of fractures exists in some cirrhotic individuals who experience bone thinning.
• Increased risk of liver cancer.Cirrhosis is present in many patients with liver cancer.
• Acute-on-chronic cirrhosis.Researchers now believe that multiorgan failure is a distinct complication in some individuals with cirrhosis, but they do not fully understand the causes of this complication.

Prevention

By looking after your liver, you can lower your risk of developing cirrhosis:

Do not drink alcohol if you have cirrhosis.

Eat a healthy diet.

Maintain a healthy weight.

Reduce the risk of hepatitis.A hepatitis vaccination may be recommended by your doctor if you share needles or engage in unprotected sex.

HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE

Cardus Marianus

Abuse of alcoholic beverages is typically found among those in need of the remedy Cardus Marianus. This medicine is very useful for liver cirrhosis patients who are experiencing jaundice, dropsical accumulation of water in the abdomen, and liver pain and sensitivity. Patients who experience these symptoms may also benefit from Cardus Marianus.

Lycopodium

The most effective treatment for liver cirrhosis when the liver has atrophied from long-term cirrhosis and the region around the liver has become sensitive. It is also recommended for hepatitis and is very helpful for dropsical conditions brought on by liver cirrhosis. It is also advised for patients who have lost their appetite when eating small amounts of food makes them feel satisfied and when doing so causes a feeling of fullness in the abdomen.

Arsenic Album

Useful for Liver Cirrhosis when there is fatigue and constant weight loss brought on by the crippling effects of Liver Cirrhosis. Useful for bloody vomit and nausea with abdominal burning. There is pain in the liver region and fluid buildup in the abdomen.

Nux vomica-

Useful for liver cirrhosis when a history of long-term alcohol abuse is present. These patients frequently also experience chronic constipation and acidity, which are characterized by scanty, insufficient stool or poop but with a persistent urge to pass stool. Nux Vomica can help to lessen soreness or pain in the liver region. The pain may present itself as stitching.

Phosphorus: For Cirrhosis of Liver with Jaundice

Phosphorus is a helpful natural remedy for treating jaundice in patients with cirrhosis of the liver. The symptoms during jaundice are yellow appearance of the skin and passage of very offensive-natured stool, followed by extreme weakness. The second area where phosphorus is a remedy of great help is vomiting of blood. Phosphorus has an excellent effect in controlling the blood appearing in vomitus. In addition to these symptoms, the desire for a cold drink also occurs.