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Role of Vitamins for the Treatment of NASH

by | Jul 24, 2020 | NASH Blog

Liver patients are susceptible to various infections and diseases, making it paramount for liver patients to take complete care.

If an individual is planning for a short distance travel by bike or car or train, he must consult his doctor and do as advised.

Things to keep in mind for short or long distance travel:
1. Consult your doctor before traveling: Individuals with liver disorders may be more susceptible to travel-related illnesses and should consult a health care professional at least 6-8 weeks before departure.

2. Things travellers should carry: Traveller’s should bring a basic first-aid kit with them that is specific to their destination. Insect repellents, medications, and oral rehydration solutions to treat traveller’s gastrointestinal symptoms, alcohol gel to clean hands when no hand washing facilities are available, condoms, and basic wound dressings/antiseptics items that may be included.

3. Carry your supplies of food:
People with certain liver diseases may be prescribed a restricted diet, such as one that is high in protein, low in salt, low in fat, or sugar-free. These diets might be tough to stick to when traveling; having a stock of appropriate snacks on hand can assist.

For Long duration National / International Travels:

2. Travel health insurance: Traveller’s should obtain comprehensive travel health insurance and disclose any pre-existing medical issues; an additional premium payment may be necessary.

1. Research Advanced medical facilities: Medical facilities in larger hospitals with specialized staff are frequently required to treat liver disorders. Travellers should research the health facilities available at their destination before their trip in case of illness.

Vaccination: Hepatitis A and B vaccinations are especially important for travellers with chronic (long-term) liver diseases. Infection with these viruses can result in significant consequences.

Malaria: It can cause serious consequences in traveller’s who have certain liver diseases. Some antimalarial medications are not recommended for poor liver function; professional advice may be required.

Pre-travel preparation
Individuals with liver conditions who intend to travel should be encouraged to thoroughly research their destination and discuss the suitability of their proposed trip with a healthcare professional, ideally before booking.

Ensure to carry all medications

Fitness Certificate: Traveller’s with liver disease may experience consequences that impact their ability to fly, such as hepatic encephalopathy or a proclivity for bleeding. For a patient with jaundice (yellow skin and eyes), a doctor's fitness to fly certificate may be required to board a flight, indicating that they are not infectious to other passengers.

Travel concerns:
Due to the prolonged immobility associated with travel, some passengers are at a higher risk of venous thromboembolism. Travellers, people with active cancer, and recently undergoing surgery are all at higher risk.

Avoid the following: Freshwater fishing, kayaking, rafting, and swimming are all activities that can expose you to Leptospira, a bacteria that can cause liver inflammation. Traveller’s with pre-existing liver illnesses are at a higher risk.

Vaccination:
Routine vaccines should be up to date for travellers with liver illness. Live vaccinations, such as yellow fever, MMR, BCG, and oral typhoid, are contraindicated (cannot be given) in immunocompromised people (those with a weakened immune system), such as those who have had a liver transplant or who are on steroids for autoimmune hepatitis.

Hepatitis A
All patients with severe liver disease should be immunized against hepatitis A, regardless of the reason. Immunization works well for patients with mild liver disease, with response rates equivalent to healthy people.

00:00 Intro
00:46 Precautions during travelling after transplant
03:00 Things to carry during travelling
04:00 What to eat during travelling
05:30 Common issues and its solutions
09:00 Summary

You can watch our previous video: https://youtu.be/T__SUWrjRkc
The language used in this video is #Hindi.

#liver #liverhealth #TravelTips #livercare #DrBipinVibhute #liverhealth #healthylifestyle #healthyliver #liverdisease #nutrition #healthyfood #drbipinvibhute #livertransplant #posttransplant #organtransplant #livertransplantsurgery #
Visit website: https://thelivertransplant.com/

About Dr.Bipin Vibhute and this channel:
______________________________________

Dr. Bipin Vibhute is the program director of the Center for Organ Transplants, Sahyadri Hospitals ( Pune, Nashik & Karad ). He is famous for his outstanding surgical skills, great patient rapport, down-to-earth nature, and infectious smile.

Through this channel, we are bringing a lot of information related to the liver, its various diseases, and some important information. So, stay updated, subscribe, like, and share our channel.

Thanks!

The language used in this video is #Hindi.

Previous Video on SUPERFOOD for Better Liver Health: https://youtu.be/YAWqZxK0zgc

Visit website: https://thelivertransplant.com/

Don't forget to subscribe to our channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCp_m...

You can follow me on other platforms: Dr.Bipin Vibhute: https://www.facebook.com/livertranspl...

Dr.Bipin Vibhute: https://www.instagram.com/drbipeenvib...

About Dr.Bipin Vibhute and this channel: ______________________________________

Dr. Bipin Vibhute is the program director of the Center for Organ Transplants, Sahyadri Hospitals ( Pune, Nashik & Karad ). He is famous for his outstanding surgical skills, great patient rapport, down-to-earth nature, and infectious smile.

Through this channel, we are bringing a lot of information related to the liver, its various diseases, and some important information. So, stay updated, subscribe, like, and share our channel.

Video By

Dr. Bipin Vibhute

Liver and Multi-Organ Transplant Surgeon,

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    Role of Vitamins for the Treatment of NASH

    by | Jul 24, 2020 | NASH Blog

    Liver patients are susceptible to various infections and diseases, making it paramount for liver patients to take complete care.

    If an individual is planning for a short distance travel by bike or car or train, he must consult his doctor and do as advised.

    Things to keep in mind for short or long distance travel:
    1. Consult your doctor before traveling: Individuals with liver disorders may be more susceptible to travel-related illnesses and should consult a health care professional at least 6-8 weeks before departure.

    2. Things travellers should carry: Traveller’s should bring a basic first-aid kit with them that is specific to their destination. Insect repellents, medications, and oral rehydration solutions to treat traveller’s gastrointestinal symptoms, alcohol gel to clean hands when no hand washing facilities are available, condoms, and basic wound dressings/antiseptics items that may be included.

    3. Carry your supplies of food:
    People with certain liver diseases may be prescribed a restricted diet, such as one that is high in protein, low in salt, low in fat, or sugar-free. These diets might be tough to stick to when traveling; having a stock of appropriate snacks on hand can assist.

    For Long duration National / International Travels:

    2. Travel health insurance: Traveller’s should obtain comprehensive travel health insurance and disclose any pre-existing medical issues; an additional premium payment may be necessary.

    1. Research Advanced medical facilities: Medical facilities in larger hospitals with specialized staff are frequently required to treat liver disorders. Travellers should research the health facilities available at their destination before their trip in case of illness.

    Vaccination: Hepatitis A and B vaccinations are especially important for travellers with chronic (long-term) liver diseases. Infection with these viruses can result in significant consequences.

    Malaria: It can cause serious consequences in traveller’s who have certain liver diseases. Some antimalarial medications are not recommended for poor liver function; professional advice may be required.

    Pre-travel preparation
    Individuals with liver conditions who intend to travel should be encouraged to thoroughly research their destination and discuss the suitability of their proposed trip with a healthcare professional, ideally before booking.

    Ensure to carry all medications

    Fitness Certificate: Traveller’s with liver disease may experience consequences that impact their ability to fly, such as hepatic encephalopathy or a proclivity for bleeding. For a patient with jaundice (yellow skin and eyes), a doctor's fitness to fly certificate may be required to board a flight, indicating that they are not infectious to other passengers.

    Travel concerns:
    Due to the prolonged immobility associated with travel, some passengers are at a higher risk of venous thromboembolism. Travellers, people with active cancer, and recently undergoing surgery are all at higher risk.

    Avoid the following: Freshwater fishing, kayaking, rafting, and swimming are all activities that can expose you to Leptospira, a bacteria that can cause liver inflammation. Traveller’s with pre-existing liver illnesses are at a higher risk.

    Vaccination:
    Routine vaccines should be up to date for travellers with liver illness. Live vaccinations, such as yellow fever, MMR, BCG, and oral typhoid, are contraindicated (cannot be given) in immunocompromised people (those with a weakened immune system), such as those who have had a liver transplant or who are on steroids for autoimmune hepatitis.

    Hepatitis A
    All patients with severe liver disease should be immunized against hepatitis A, regardless of the reason. Immunization works well for patients with mild liver disease, with response rates equivalent to healthy people.

    00:00 Intro
    00:46 Precautions during travelling after transplant
    03:00 Things to carry during travelling
    04:00 What to eat during travelling
    05:30 Common issues and its solutions
    09:00 Summary

    You can watch our previous video: https://youtu.be/T__SUWrjRkc
    The language used in this video is #Hindi.

    #liver #liverhealth #TravelTips #livercare #DrBipinVibhute #liverhealth #healthylifestyle #healthyliver #liverdisease #nutrition #healthyfood #drbipinvibhute #livertransplant #posttransplant #organtransplant #livertransplantsurgery #
    Visit website: https://thelivertransplant.com/

    About Dr.Bipin Vibhute and this channel:
    ______________________________________

    Dr. Bipin Vibhute is the program director of the Center for Organ Transplants, Sahyadri Hospitals ( Pune, Nashik & Karad ). He is famous for his outstanding surgical skills, great patient rapport, down-to-earth nature, and infectious smile.

    Through this channel, we are bringing a lot of information related to the liver, its various diseases, and some important information. So, stay updated, subscribe, like, and share our channel.

    Thanks!

    The language used in this video is #Hindi.

    Previous Video on SUPERFOOD for Better Liver Health: https://youtu.be/YAWqZxK0zgc

    Visit website: https://thelivertransplant.com/

    Don't forget to subscribe to our channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCp_m...

    You can follow me on other platforms: Dr.Bipin Vibhute: https://www.facebook.com/livertranspl...

    Dr.Bipin Vibhute: https://www.instagram.com/drbipeenvib...

    About Dr.Bipin Vibhute and this channel: ______________________________________

    Dr. Bipin Vibhute is the program director of the Center for Organ Transplants, Sahyadri Hospitals ( Pune, Nashik & Karad ). He is famous for his outstanding surgical skills, great patient rapport, down-to-earth nature, and infectious smile.

    Through this channel, we are bringing a lot of information related to the liver, its various diseases, and some important information. So, stay updated, subscribe, like, and share our channel.

    Video By

    Dr. Bipin Vibhute

    Liver and Multi-Organ Transplant Surgeon,

    Read More

      Book An Appointment

      Reviews  All Reviews

      Book An Appointment x

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      Role Of Vitamins In Treatment OF Nonalcoholic Steatohepatitis NASH

      Role of Vitamins for the Treatment of NASH

      by | Jul 24, 2020 | NASH Blog

      Nonalcoholic Steatohepatitis is a very common liver disease that bears a resemblance to the alcoholic liver disorder. The similarity occurs in both histologically and clinically. However, NASH takes place in the absence of alcohol consumption. The disorder is more likely to be linked to Type 2 diabetes, hypertension, obesity, and hyperlipidemia. NASH is life-threatening and can get worse if you do not acquire proper medications and diet. According to the expert advice, you can improve your nonalcoholic steatohepatitis symptoms by supplementing your body with the precise form and quantity of vitamins. Here are the significant roles of different vitamins in treating your NASH. 

       

      Vitamin E

      Along with the consumption of medicines, doctors will suggest you consume Vitamin E in the first place. There are altogether 8 natural Vitamin E forms, which have shown positive results in the treatment of nonalcoholic steatohepatitis. A dose of 800 IU/day of vitamin E daily can fruitfully improve the condition of your liver. Patients who suffer from NASH are more prone to have higher oxidative stress. It can potentially lead to cell death and enlarged lipid peroxidation.

      Some researches bring evidence that supplementation of vitamin E can enhance your liver integrity through the downregulation of the hepatitic cluster. However, Vitamin is packed with antioxidants, which might be able to make your condition better. But, before providing vitamin E to the children, it would be better to consult your physician.

       

      Vitamin A

      Vitamin A involves phospholipids and unsaturated fatty acids. Our liver is the storehouse of Vitamin A and is closely related to adipose tissue. Vitamin A is mostly stored in hepatic stellate cells (HSC) which are also responsible for the development of fibrogenesis. Thus, HSC is activated for becoming a profibrogenic HSC. Then the activated the HSC tends to lose the Vitamin A content.

      Apart from vitamin E, Vitamin A also shows some effective results in the treatment of nonalcoholic steatohepatitis. Majorly known as retinoic acid, vitamin A works wonderfully in controlling the adipose tissue. Moreover, several pieces of the study prove the fact that retinoic acid efficiently decreases the adiposity in your liver, which in terms improve the hepatic fat catabolism. Besides, a lot of researches show the beneficial outcome of vitamin A in dealing of the obesity-related health issue. As overweight is a principal reason behind NASH, it will be quite helpful in preventing the complexity by adding the mentioned vitamin in the nonalcoholic steatohepatitis diet.

       

      Vitamin B group

      Among the eight natural forms of the vitamin B group, only vitamin B12 and B3 have shown positive results in treating nonalcoholic steatohepatitis. Vitamin B3, which is more commonly called niacin, holds a crucial role in managing lipid metabolism. It is responsible for blocking the weight gain in the liver. Moreover, vitamin B3 forms a protective shield before the existing hepatic steatosis. It suggests that the vitamin not only helps in preventing the nonalcoholic steatohepatitis symptoms but also proves to be a possible treatment measure for the preexisted nonalcoholic steatohepatitis. Furthermore, the discussed vitamin B group also helps in reducing the concentration of plasma triglyceride. As a result, you can notice an enhanced condition of the liver enzymes.

      On the other hand, according to different studies, a substantial deficiency of vitamin B12 in the mothers creates a high chance of inducing the T2DM and adiposity in the progeny. However, the role of vitamin B12 in treating the already established NASH is yet to discover.

       

      Vitamin C and K

      The function of vitamin C in treating the condition of nonalcoholic steatohepatitis is somewhat similar to that of vitamin E. Just like Vitamin E, it supplies a great number of antioxidants, which helps in managing the oxidative stress level in NASH. However, except for this, there are not many positive sides of vitamin C in the cure of this chronic liver disorder. On the other side, Vitamin K is proven to have minimal effects in the case of managing lipid metabolism. Nevertheless, a piece of research states that vitamin K is associated with adipocytes, which results in decreasing adult obesity.

       

      Vitamin D

      Lastly, yet most importantly, Vitamin D has some significant impact on NASH treatment. It is actually a fat-soluble component including the active forms of calcitriol. It is demonstrated to readjust to the immune system. Vitamin D acts as anti-fibrogenic and anti-inflammatory components, which, in fact, will improve the overall liver health of the patients. It further recovers the lipid profile to a great extent, showing positive results in the treatment procedure.

      So, these are the potential functions of different vitamins in curing nonalcoholic steatohepatitis. But, before adding it into your diet, make sure to discuss it with your doctor.

      Written By

      Dr. Bipin Vibhute

      Liver and Multi-Organ Transplant Surgeon,

      Read More

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