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Any disease that can affect the normal function of the liver is considered a liver disease. This is usually caused due to excessive drug and medication intake, alcohol abuse, etc. Liver disease is characterised by weakness and fatigue, weight loss, nausea, vomiting, and yellow discolouration of the skin (jaundice). Treatment for liver diseases varies based on its cause.

A liver transplant is a surgical procedure that removes a liver that no longer functions properly (liver failure) and replaces it with a healthy liver from a deceased donor or a portion of a healthy liver from a living donor. It is usually a treatment option for people whose liver has been damaged to the extent that it cannot be managed or controlled with other treatments, or if the patient has liver damage due to cancer.

Gastroenteritis, more commonly known as the stomach flu, is an infection of the intestines marked by diarrhoea, cramps, nausea, vomiting and fever.  A person with gastroenteritis is usually recommended for treatment. They have also been prescribed antibiotics and dietary supplements.

Gallstones are crystalline masses that are formed in the gallbladder or bile duct from bile pigments, cholesterol, and calcium salts.  Gallbladder removal surgery is the form of treatment used when the patient shows severe symptoms. When there are no visible symptoms, then the patients usually don't need treatment.

Gastritis refers to any condition where there is an inflammation in the stomach lining. Treatment of gastritis varies based on the cause. If it's caused by nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs or alcohol, then stopping the intake of these substances would help. Other treatments include antibiotic medications to kill H. pylori bacteria, medications that block acid production and promote healing and antacids that neutralise stomach acid. 

Varicelas are dilated blood vessels in the lining of the oesophagus or stomach caused due to an increase in the blood pressure of these veins. In cases of severe bleeding, the patient is given antibiotics to reduce the risk of sepsis. Most of the treatment is focused on reducing bleeding. The varices are banded, introduced with clotting solution, surgically removed or tied up. Stents are placed to connect these veins to other blood vessels, thus relieving the pressure. In the case of end-stage liver disease, liver transplants are done.

This is an abnormal build-up of fluids, usually caused due to liver diseases. Ascites are usually treated by recommending a low-sodium diet, diuretics, removal of the fluid, and in some instances, surgery.

(Special therapy for TACE and TARE) TACE and TARE are different forms of treatments used for patients with cancer. Transarterial Chemoembolization (TACE) is a way to treat liver cancer. It works by blocking the blood supply to the tumour (cancer). Once the blood supply is blocked (embolized), chemotherapy (drug therapy) is given right into the tumour (cancer). Transarterial radioembolization (TARE) or Selective internal radiation therapy is a form of radiation therapy used to treat cancer. The treatment involves injecting tiny microspheres of radioactive material into the arteries that supply the tumour, where the spheres lodge in the small vessels of the tumour. This form of treatment is used for patients who have tumours that cannot be surgically resected.

Your liver is the largest organ inside your body. It enables your body to digest food, supply energy, and clear toxins. Fatty liver disease is a condition in which fat assembles up in your liver.  There are two main types: Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) and Alcoholic fatty liver disease, also called alcoholic steatohepatitis.
Significant risk factors comprise obesity and type 2 diabetes, though it's also associated with extreme alcohol consumption. It usually yields no symptoms. When symptoms appear, they include weight loss, fatigue and abdominal discomfort. Treatment involves lowering the risk factors such as obesity through a diet and training schedule. It is typically a benign disorder, but in a minority of patients, it can advance to liver failure (cirrhosis).

Hepatitis B is a liver infection caused by the Hepatitis B Virus. Symptoms may include abdominal pain, dark urine, fever, joint pain, loss of appetite, nausea and vomiting, weakness and fatigue and yellowing of your skin and the whites of your eyes (jaundice). Hepatitis B can be prevented by vaccination. Injecting yourself with immunoglobulin within 12 of exposure can help prevent the symptoms.  Treatment for Hepatitis B includes antiviral medications, interferon injections, and if the liver is completely damaged, a liver transplant.

It is a condition caused by the hepatitis C virus (HCV). This disease causes inflammation and infection in the liver. Unlike hepatitis A and B, this form of the disease does not have any vaccination, and it is easily spread. As of late, there have been antiviral medications to treat the condition. But it isn’t necessarily suitable for all.

This is a diagnostic procedure that uses a long, thin, flexible tube called an endoscope, which has a light and camera attached at the end, is used to look into the stomach, oesophagus (food pipe) and a part of the small intestine (Duodenum).