Liver Itch Detox
Liver itch is a common symptom of many patients who have conditions that affect the liver. This itch can develop at any time during the duration of the condition, and the symptom is usually chronic. Treatment for the itch is unknown. However, liver detoxification is said to stop the itching 3.
If you are experiencing serious medical symptoms, seek emergency treatment immediately.
What Is Liver Itch?
Liver itch is a common symptom of a variety of hepatic conditions. This intense itch can occur anywhere on the body. This itching sensation can be caused by numerous conditions such as hepatitis, cirrhosis, liver disease and hepatic cancer 1.
Liver Itch Detox Ingredients
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Liver detoxification usually lasts about seven days 3. A key part of the detox is lactobacillus acidophilus, bacteria located in the vagina and in the large intestines. Other than this probiotic, supplements that should be taken are vitamin C and a multivitamin. Typically on the first two days of the diet only water is consumed. On days 3 through 7 you can consume as much as you want of vegetables, fruits and rice.
- Liver detoxification usually lasts about seven days 3.
- On days 3 through 7 you can consume as much as you want of vegetables, fruits and rice.
How It Works
Toxin buildup in the liver can be caused by drugs, alcohol, fats and other substances. By following a liver itch detox, these toxins are eliminated from the liver. This causes the itching to lessen. For example, legumes are sources of the amino acids arginine and methionine. These amino acids are responsible for neutralizing ammonia and regulating the processing of fats.
- Toxin buildup in the liver can be caused by drugs, alcohol, fats and other substances.
- These amino acids are responsible for neutralizing ammonia and regulating the processing of fats.
Benefits
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The biggest benefit of a liver itch detox is the overall well-being of your liver. When the toxins are expelled from the liver, the liver can function properly. The symptom of liver itching can be reduced to minimal to none. Other benefits can include weight loss, reduced risk of chronic conditions and an improvement of digestion.
- The biggest benefit of a liver itch detox is the overall well-being of your liver.
- When the toxins are expelled from the liver, the liver can function properly.
Warnings
You should never start a detoxification diet without first consulting your physician or other healthcare specialist 3. Liver itch detoxes as well as any detox diet can interfere with medications, pregnancy, breastfeeding and certain other health conditions. All of these detox diets can have harmful side effects such as dehydration, fatigue, dizziness and vomiting 4.
Related Articles
References
- Mayo Clinic: Cirrhosis of the Liver
- Detox.org: Liver Detoxification
- Cleveland Clinic. Cirrhosis of the Liver. Reviewed January 11, 2019.
- David S, Hamilton JP. Drug-induced Liver Injury. US Gastroenterol Hepatol Rev. 2010;6:73–80.
- American Liver Foundation. Medications.
- Cleveland Clinic Health Essentials. Is Acetaminophen Safe to Take When You're Drinking? Published December 19, 2017.
- University of Michigan, Michigan Medicine. Methyldopa. Revised September 17, 2018.
- Elsevier Science Direct. Hypervitaminosis A. Published 2015.
- National Center for Biotechnology Information, U.S. National Library of Medicine. LiverTox: Clinical and Research Information on Drug-Induced Liver Injury: Vitamin A. Updated December 3, 2013.
- National Center for Biotechnology Information, U.S. National Library of Medicine. LiverTox: Clinical and Research Information on Drug-Induced Liver Injury: Niacin. Updated February 2, 2014.
- Amathieu R, Levesque E, Merle JC, et al. Insuffisances hépatiques aiguës sévères d'origine toxique : prise en charge étiologique et symptomatique [Severe toxic acute liver failure: etiology and treatment]. Ann Fr Anesth Reanim. 2013;32(6):416–421. doi:10.1016/j.annfar.2013.03.004
- Devarbhavi H. An Update on Drug-induced Liver Injury. J Clin Exp Hepatol. 2012;2(3):247–259. doi:10.1016/j.jceh.2012.05.002
- Johns Hopkins Medicine. Drug-Induced Hepatitis.
Writer Bio
Christine DiMaria began writing in 2001. She has written for Blue Mountain and various online publications. DiMaria is pursuing an Associate of Arts in health-care administration from the University of Phoenix.