Early symptoms of liver disease in women

Women are weak, and they are even more vulnerable when they get sick. Nowadays, liver and gallbladder diseases are prevalent, and many women are troubled by liver disease. However, many people are not aware of the early symptoms of liver disease, thus delaying the best treatment time. So, let's take a look at what are the early symptoms of liver disease in women?

What are the early symptoms of liver disease in women?

Liver disease is a relatively subtle disease among many diseases, and there are not too many obvious symptoms. Therefore, doctors and experts care for patients with liver disease and find that the initial symptoms are often fatigue and loss of appetite. Common symptoms include bloating or discomfort, nausea and vomiting, aversion to greasy food, bloating or jaundice after eating, dry mouth and tongue, dry or loose stools, yellow urine, or fever, dizziness, tinnitus, and a sallow complexion.

Dull complexion: Unlike sunburned skin, the face in this condition is dull and lacks smoothness; in addition, severe dark circles are all early symptoms of chronic hepatitis patients, most of which are chronic hepatitis B.

Yellowing of the skin: For people who have never had hepatitis, the early symptoms of liver disease may include chills, fever, nausea, vomiting, liver pain, and extreme fatigue. If the eyes and skin suddenly turn yellow, it means that the patient has subacute icteric hepatitis. If jaundice occurs in patients with chronic hepatitis, it means that the condition has worsened.

Liver palms: The color of the palms of patients with liver disease is very different from that of ordinary people's palms. The color of the palms of ordinary people's palms is white with red, while the palms of patients with liver disease are white and bloodless.

Spider nevus: There is a small red dot in the middle, surrounded by blood flocs, similar to the symptoms after a mosquito bite. If the center of the nevus is pressed with one end of a thin stick, the entire nevus will disappear, and then reappear after relaxation. This early symptom of liver disease can be distinguished from other vascular nevi. It is reported that among men with spider nevi on their skin, 85% may have varying degrees of liver tissue degeneration, of which about 30% are cirrhosis.