She has server right sided pleuritic chest pain. On evaluation outside she was diagnosed with right moderate pleural effusion and started on empirical ATT. She consequently developed intolerance and ATT induced hepatitis.

Dr. Paramjeet SinghCardiologist10yrs exp

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The only specific treatment for most cases of liver damage caused by taking a drug is to stop the drug that caused the problem. If symptoms are severe, you should rest and avoid heavy exercise, alcohol, acetaminophen, and any other substances that might harm the liver. You may need to get fluids through a vein if nausea and vomiting are very bad.�Drug-induced liver injury most often goes away within days or weeks after you stop taking the drug that caused it. Never use more than the recommended dose of over-the-counter medicines containing acetaminophen (Tylenol). DO NOT take these medicines if you drink heavily or regularly; talk to your provider about safe doses. Always tell your�provider about all the medicines you take, including over-the-counter drugs and herbal or supplemental preparations. This is very important if you have liver disease. Talk to your provider about other medicines you may need to avoid. Your provider can tell you which medicines are safe for you. 

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