Itchy skin caused by liver disease

Liver disease generally does not cause skin itching, because there is not much connection between liver disease and skin itching. However, more and more people are suffering from hepatitis B, hepatitis A, and may even have fatty liver and alcoholic liver. Most of these liver causes are related to bad living habits and need to be reasonably adjusted and dealt with.

How do these liver diseases come about?

1. Bad living habits and excessive drinking. Nowadays, many people are busy with social engagements, drinking excessively at the dinner table, which invisibly increases the workload of the liver in excreting toxins and causes liver diseases such as alcoholic liver disease and cirrhosis.

2. Bad eating habits. For example, eating unhygienic food or having irregular diet, sometimes hungry and sometimes full, will affect the liver's qi.

Pathological changes occur, such as alcoholic liver disease, cirrhosis, etc.

3. Overwork: This is the main cause of hepatitis B. Because of excessive fatigue, such as heavy physical and mental labor, the body is in a state of overload for a long time, resulting in a decrease in the body's resistance and the onset of disease; cold: this cause of hepatitis B can slow down various chemical reactions in the body, reduce resistance, and give the hepatitis B virus that invades the human body a chance to reproduce; malnutrition and fatigue, trauma, mental stimulation and drug toxicity are also causes of hepatitis B.

4. Staying up late for a long time. The normal sleep time for adults should be 8 hours. People should start to go to bed around 11pm and enter deep sleep between 1am and 3am. This is the best time to nourish the liver and blood. If you don't sleep at this time, you can't nourish the liver blood.

5. Drugs that damage the liver. In particular, some Chinese medicines are more likely to cause liver damage and most people are unaware of this.

6. Other diseases. If you have other diseases such as diabetes at the same time, it may also cause liver damage.

7. Radiation. A Japanese study reported that radiation, hepatitis B virus (HBV), and hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection are independently associated with the risk of HCC, especially for those without HBV or HCV infection. Regardless of whether factors such as drinking, body mass index (BMI) or smoking habits are taken into account, radiation is a significant risk factor for HCC.

8. Frequent exposure to poisons or chemicals such as spray cleaners, pesticides, paints, or long-term exposure to smoking environments.

Precautions

We must pay attention to the details of life, develop good living habits, and keep liver disease away from us.

The experience content is for reference only. If you need to solve specific problems (especially in the fields of law, medicine, etc.), it is recommended that you consult professionals in related fields in detail.