Recurrent Infections in Cirrhosis: Why a Simple Fever Can Become Life-Threatening
When a Mild Infection Turns Into an Emergency Families of patients with liver cirrhosis often report a worrying pattern. “It […]
Hepatic Encephalopathy Explained: Why Liver Patients Develop Confusion, Sleep Changes, and Coma
When the Liver Affects the Brain Families of patients with liver disease often describe a frightening change that feels sudden
Diet for Liver Cirrhosis: What to Eat, What to Avoid, and Why Protein Restriction Is a Myth
Food Is Medicine, Especially for a Damaged Liver When families meet me for cirrhosis care, one of the first questions
Multi-Organ Failure in Liver Disease: When Time Runs Out Fast
When Liver Disease Stops Playing by the Rules For most families, liver disease feels like a slow-moving problem. There is
Hepatorenal Syndrome (HRS): Why Kidney Failure Often Comes Before Liver Failure
When Liver Disease Silently Pulls the Kidneys Into Trouble One of the most heartbreaking moments for families dealing with advanced
Portal Hypertension Explained Simply: Why Veins Burst, Fluid Builds Up, and Confusion Starts
The Silent Force Behind Most Liver Complications Whenever patients come to me with questions about liver disease, they are often
Indications for Liver Transplant: How Doctors Decide the Right Time for Surgery
The Most Important Question Families Ask One of the most common questions I hear in the OPD is: “Doctor, when
Hepatorenal Syndrome (HRS): Why Kidney Failure Often Comes Before Liver Failure
When Liver Disease Silently Pulls the Kidneys Into Trouble One of the most heartbreaking moments for families dealing with advanced
Portal Hypertension Explained: Why Veins Burst, Fluid Builds Up, and Confusion Starts
The Silent Force Behind Most Liver Complications Whenever patients come to me with questions about liver disease, they are often
Indications for Liver Transplant: How Doctors Decide the Right Time for Surgery
The Most Important Question Families Ask One of the most common questions I hear in the OPD is: “Doctor, when