CAUSES, DIAGNOSIS AND PREVENTION OF LIVER CIRRHOSIS

Liver cirrhosis is a chronic disease characterized by drastic changes in liver tissue and the development of fibrosis, which disrupts normal liver function. This disease may not cause any symptoms at first, but over time it damages the liver, increases pressure in the internal blood vessels, causes changes in the liver mucosa, and leads to poisoning of the body. Liver cirrhosis is often associated with hepatitis, alcoholism, fatty liver disease, or other factors that damage the liver. It is important to detect and begin treatment of the disease early, as cirrhosis can develop early and lead to complete loss of liver function. The disease is diagnosed by laboratory and imaging techniques such as blood tests, liver biopsy and ultrasound.