I am 25 years of male my White Blood cell count is 11400 and I have swelling in my liver and I get bleeding from my rectal please let me know what are these symptom for?

Question

Hello, Thanks for your query on Lybrate "As" per your clinical history is concerned please follow like this - 1) Do take admission now at your hospital and consult with gastroenterologist and to confirm do few investigations like this - a) Liver function b) Kidney function c) Blood Clotting d) Magnetic resonance elastography e) Liver biopsy and ultrasound whole abdomen 2) Do take antibiotic to control infection (ACTOCEF powder injection)one gm/day for 3 days 3) Take other prescribed medications after investigations only. Do follow lifestyle modifications like this - 1) Drink alcohol in moderation, if at all. If you choose to drink alcohol and don't have liver disease or cirrhosis, do so in moderation. 2) Eat a healthy diet. Choose a plant-based diet that's full of fruits and vegetables. Select whole grains and lean sources of protein. Reduce the amount of fatty and fried foods you eat. 3) Maintain a healthy weight. An excess amount of body fat can damage your liver. Talk to your doctor about a weight-loss plan if you are obese or overweight. 4) Reduce your risk of hepatitis. Sharing needles and having unprotected sex can increase your risk of hepatitis B and C. Ask your doctor about hepatitis vaccinations. Hope that helps.

Udaya Nath Sahoo · Accepted Answer

Hello, Thanks for your query on Lybrate "As" per your clinical history is concerned please follow like this - 1) Do take admission now at your hospital and consult with gastroenterologist and to confirm do few investigations like this - a) Liver function b) Kidney function c) Blood Clotting d) Magnetic resonance elastography e) Liver biopsy and ultrasound whole abdomen 2) Do take antibiotic to control infection (ACTOCEF powder injection)one gm/day for 3 days 3) Take other prescribed medications after investigations only. Do follow lifestyle modifications like this - 1) Drink alcohol in moderation, if at all. If you choose to drink alcohol and don't have liver disease or cirrhosis, do so in moderation. 2) Eat a healthy diet. Choose a plant-based diet that's full of fruits and vegetables. Select whole grains and lean sources of protein. Reduce the amount of fatty and fried foods you eat. 3) Maintain a healthy weight. An excess amount of body fat can damage your liver. Talk to your doctor about a weight-loss plan if you are obese or overweight. 4) Reduce your risk of hepatitis. Sharing needles and having unprotected sex can increase your risk of hepatitis B and C. Ask your doctor about hepatitis vaccinations. Hope that helps.