Это видео недоступно.
Сожалеем об этом.

GILBERT’S Syndrome: The Unseen LIVER Disorder

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 17 май 2024
  • MEDIMYST: Unveiling Rare Organ Diseases ( / @medimyst )
    MediMyst explores the often-unheard world of rare organ diseases, empowering patients with clear explanations and fostering a supportive community. We translate complex medical jargon, illuminate hidden symptoms, and offer the latest research. Join us and become a champion for rare disease awareness.
    #RareDiseases #MedicalMysteries #PatientSupport #Empowerment #HopeForRareDiseases #JoinTheFight #UnderstandingHealth
    GILBERT’S Syndrome: The Misunderstood Guest in Your LIVER
    Ever feel a little under the weather with no clear reason? You might be sharing your body with a silent guest: GILBERT’S Syndrome. This common, yet often undiagnosed, liver condition affects how your body processes bilirubin, a yellowish pigment. Don't panic - it's usually harmless!
    The Bilirubin Blues:
    Normally, your liver breaks down old red blood cells, turning bilirubin into a waste product. However, with Gilbert's Syndrome, your liver struggles to keep up. This can lead to a slight increase in bilirubin levels, sometimes causing a yellowish tinge to your skin and eyes (jaundice). But that's often the only symptom.
    Living with a Roommate:
    The good news? Gilbert's Syndrome typically doesn't require treatment and doesn't affect your overall liver health.(my.clevelandcl...) However, certain factors like stress, lack of sleep, or even menstruation can temporarily elevate your bilirubin levels, making you feel fatigued or achy.
    Knowing Your Roommate:
    While it may not cause major problems, understanding Gilbert's Syndrome can empower you to manage your well-being.Staying hydrated, eating a healthy diet, and getting enough rest can help minimize symptoms. If you suspect you might have it, a simple blood test can confirm the diagnosis.
    Living a Full Life:
    Gilbert's Syndrome might be an uninvited guest, but it doesn't have to be a disruptive one. By understanding this condition and taking care of yourself, you can live a healthy and fulfilling life, even with a slightly busier liver!
    Viral Keywords (11):
    Gilbert's Syndrome Explained
    Uncommon Liver Condition
    High Bilirubin Levels
    Yellowish Skin and Eyes
    Mild and Treatable Symptoms
    Managing Gilbert's Syndrome
    Importance of Early Diagnosis
    #SilentLiverDisorder
    #YellowSkinCauses
    #LivingWithGilbertSyndrome
    #BeYourOwnHealthAdvocate

Комментарии • 9

  • @erikblomberg625
    @erikblomberg625 2 месяца назад +2

    Does it cause other symptoms? I hear different things.

    • @MediMyst
      @MediMyst  2 месяца назад

      What are they?

    • @erikblomberg625
      @erikblomberg625 2 месяца назад

      @@MediMyst Gilbert's

    • @erikblomberg625
      @erikblomberg625 2 месяца назад +1

      @@MediMyst nausea, fatigue, anxiety belly discomfort

    • @angelheart6216
      @angelheart6216 8 дней назад

      @@erikblomberg625 . Definitely!!!
      Frequently reported symptoms are: fatigue, tiredness, brain fog, headaches, poor memory, dizziness, depression, irritability, anxiety, nausea, loss of appetite, IBS, stomach pain & cramping, liver/gallbladder pain, abdominal pain, tremors, itchiness, jaundice
      Then there are also Commonly reported symptoms, sometimes reported symptoms & occasionally reported symptoms.

  • @76-jesi
    @76-jesi 24 дня назад +2

    Can it cause hair loss?

    • @MediMyst
      @MediMyst  20 дней назад

      No, Gilbert's disease does not cause hair loss. Gilbert's disease is a benign condition in which the liver is unable to properly process bilirubin, leading to a buildup of this substance in the blood. Hair loss is not a common symptom of Gilbert's disease. If you are experiencing hair loss, it is important to consult with a healthcare professional to determine the underlying cause.

  • @angelheart6216
    @angelheart6216 18 дней назад +1

    It’s NOT benign. You just haven’t looked at the research.
    Major cause of Estrogen Dominance.
    I tried to link a post from Maria Allerton, a Nutritionist from Sydney, but you deleted my comment. She is the only true expert.

    • @MediMyst
      @MediMyst  9 дней назад

      I do not delete any comment:) I am trying to give updated data regarding for the related audience:)