I have a big three yang, what should I do if I have direct bilirubin 6 9

There are a few things you should pay attention to:

Antiviral is performed first, then hepatoprotective.

1: Nutrition. (Eat boiled eggs, stewed carp, etc.).

2: Liver protection. (honey, spirulina) should not be taken (hepatoprotective drugs).

Honey and spirulina are foods, not medicines, and honey and spirulina have the effect of protecting the liver and improving liver function. (If you don't believe it, you can go to the local "big pharmacy to consult").

3: Quit smoking and drinking.

4: Don't stay up late, don't overwork.

5: Walk around after dinner, don't go to bed or watch TV after dinner.

As the saying goes: three points **, seven points of nourishment.

Directions: Take 1 tablespoon of honey in the morning on an empty stomach with lukewarm water (do not use boiled water). Improve the body's immunity and liver protection, and improve liver function.

The above is my suggestion, I hope you are satisfied.

With the increase of age and the extension of time, it is likely to affect liver function and start the progression of liver fibrosis, and it is recommended to standardize ** as soon as possible to avoid the progression of the disease. There is no better way to use traditional Western medicine, it is recommended to use Chinese herbal medicine for conditioning, the right age, the right program is selected, the effect is ideal, and it is not easy to repeat. Here's wishing you a speedy **!

Hello. Dasanyang is highly contagious, has great damage to itself, and is easy to develop, and your liver function is slightly abnormal, it is recommended to be early**, but at present, Western medicine has no good ** method for hepatitis B, it is recommended that Chinese herbal medicine has an ideal conditioning effect, usually pay attention to regular life, and I wish you an early **.

It is better to treat both the liver and spleen, and also to have chole-containing drugs.

You ask so seriously, and I am serious :

1.Xiao Sanyang just said that he basically can't turn yin, of course, there are, but he is rarely healed. When it is time to fight the virus, it is necessary to fight the virus, and it is necessary to protect the liver or protect the liver.

2.There are no major taboos in ordinary times, basically the same as normal people, but some should be eaten less, such as: hairy crab, seafood, yellow eel, soft-shelled turtle, yellow croaker, dog mutton (damp and hot system), peanut butter (there is Aspergillus flavus in it, easy to liver cancer), spicy.

Precautions: 1. Develop good living habits, ensure adequate sleep, and achieve a combination of work and rest. 2. Eat a balanced diet, eat more fruits and vegetables in your daily life.

3. Do not smoke or drink or other behaviors that harm the liver. 4. Maintain a good mood, patients with liver disease should not be angry, pessimistic, and anxious. 5 Do not rush to the doctor when you are sick, and do not take medicine and supplements indiscriminately.

6 Hepatitis B virus carriers should be retested regularly to prevent their condition from worsening. My experience is to recheck liver function (once a quarter to see if your liver is damaged), virus count (HBV-DNA once every six months mainly depends on how much virus you have), B ultrasound (once every six months mainly to see if your liver has something), alpha-fetoprotein (once every six months to see if the liver cancer is a symptom). These four are the most basic.

3.Of course, chronic negative conversion is very low.

4.There is no such statement, poor appetite refers to the acute attack or chronic attack of chronic hepatitis B, and it may be difficult to have an appetite when the liver function is abnormal, and it varies from person to person. If you don't get weight, it's not necessarily because it's related to your system.

Finally, if your jaundice is not too high, you can take a little Chinese patent medicine or Western medicine to protect the liver and reduce yellowing.

Of course, it can be cured, you have a little yellow bile, but it depends on your comprehensive examination results, and these data cannot give you an accurate answer.