Will gynecological inflammation affect high bilirubin?

Bilirubin is a hormone in the body. It is a substance secreted by the liver and gallbladder. It has a balancing effect on health. Once bilirubin exceeds the healthy standard, it indicates certain diseases in the body and requires clear diagnosis and treatment. There are many factors that affect bilirubin secretion. Among them, will gynecological inflammation affect high bilirubin? Let’s take a look at the explanation below, I hope women can understand it.

Most of the bilirubin in the body comes from hemoglobin released by the lysis of aging red blood cells, including indirect bilirubin and direct bilirubin. Indirect bilirubin is transported to the liver through the blood and converted into direct bilirubin through the action of liver cells.

Increased bilirubin is seen in:

(1) Liver diseases: acute icteric hepatitis, acute yellow liver necrosis, chronic active hepatitis, cirrhosis, etc.

(2) Extrahepatic diseases: hemolytic jaundice, incompatible blood transfusion reaction, neonatal jaundice, cholelithiasis, liver cancer, pancreatic head cancer, etc.

Therefore, if bilirubin is high, we should actively look for the cause before taking further measures. For people whose medical history is unclear, it is recommended that they go to the hospital to find out the cause in detail and receive targeted treatment.

Total bilirubin and direct bilirubin are high. There is a problem with the gallbladder. It is not seriously high. It is not a big problem if other indicators are normal. You can refer to Chinese medicine for conditioning and treatment. The roughness of the gallbladder wall but no obvious thickening of the gallbladder wall indicates mild gallbladder inflammation but not very serious. You can rest assured. Pay more attention to your diet, eat less spicy and greasy food, eat more light food, and take some Chinese medicine to soothe the liver and promote bile secretion.

When suffering from hepatitis, liver cells become the target of invasion and replication of various viruses. With the participation of the body's immune system, a large number of liver cells lose function, are damaged and die, causing some direct and indirect bilirubin to reflux into the blood. The increased bilirubin (34.2umol/L) in the blood turns the sclera of the eyes and the skin all over the body yellow, causing jaundice.