Fatty liver: symptoms and diagnosis
Fatty liver often causes no symptoms. Fatigue or abdominal pain alone cannot establish the diagnosis; tests and assessment of liver damage risk matter more.
Read articleChoose a topic to learn about conditions, treatment options and care after surgery.
12 articles
Fatty liver often causes no symptoms. Fatigue or abdominal pain alone cannot establish the diagnosis; tests and assessment of liver damage risk matter more.
Read articleFrom sleeve gastrectomy and bypass to preoperative assessment and long-term follow-up: information for an informed decision.
Read articlePrescription medicines, supplements and unknown products are not equivalent. Treatment depends on medical circumstances, product approval and monitoring of response and side effects.
Read articleBMI is a starting point; associated conditions, previous treatments and readiness for follow-up also affect the decision.
Read articleSleeve surgery helps weight loss by reducing stomach size and changing appetite signals; selection depends on medical circumstances and treatment goals.
Read articleFood variety and activity usually increase, but progress should match the operation, food tolerance and the care team's plan.
Read articleProgression from liquids to soft textures should follow your team's instructions; food tolerance, hydration and warning signs are priorities.
Read articleFor some people a gastric balloon is a temporary weight-management option. Suitability depends on the device, the individual and the follow-up plan.
Read articleProfessional credentials, experience with the proposed operation, responsiveness and aftercare matter more than promotional labels.
Read articleFatigue can occur after surgery, but severe, persistent weakness or weakness with other symptoms should not always be considered normal.
Read articleWeight loss can improve obstructive sleep apnoea, but does not automatically replace treatments such as CPAP.
Read articleSuccess involves more than the scale: health, quality of life and ongoing care must be weighed alongside potential risks.
Read article