Hypoechoic area beside gallbladder in right liver lobe

We all know that there are many cases of fatty liver in life. Most of the patients with fatty liver are obese and drink too much. So if you want to cure your fatty liver, you must first lose weight and then avoid alcohol. But there are always some people who think that fatty liver is not a big problem and do not take it seriously. This can easily delay the disease and lead to the discovery of low echoes next to the gallbladder in the right lobe of the liver during examination. So what is the matter with the low echoes next to the gallbladder in the right lobe of the liver?

Fatty liver is a reversible disease. It can be cured if it is discovered early, treated actively and more attention is paid to self-care.

Guidance: The dietary structure should be adjusted to promote a high-protein, high-vitamin, low-salt, low-sugar, and low-fat diet. Do not eat or eat less animal fat and sweets (including sugary drinks). Eat more vegetables, fruits and foods rich in fiber, as well as high-protein lean meat, river fish, soy products, etc. Do not eat snacks, drink less alcohol. Alcoholics should stop drinking in time and do not have snacks before going to bed. Increasing exercise is key.

Based on fatty liver, the low-echo area next to the gallbladder is generally considered to be uneven fat distribution, and experienced ultrasound doctors will consider non-uniform fatty liver. However, for a clear diagnosis, enhanced CT is the most authoritative.

In the case of fatty liver, active symptomatic drug treatment is required under the guidance of a doctor. Please pay attention.

Guidance : First, see a doctor for a clear diagnosis. In order to rule out a mass near the gallbladder, it is recommended that an enhanced CT scan be performed to rule out a mass in the liver.

If the edge is relatively smooth and there is local low echo inside, it is considered to be a cyst. If the edge is not smooth and the inside is irregular, it is best to go to the hospital for enhanced CT examination to confirm the diagnosis.