Hyperbilirubinemia Questions

Normal size of liver 13.6 cm
slight enlarge liver.
Stop trigerring factors.
Life style modifications are must.

You have fatty liver.
Take fat free foods take full plate of salad before each meal brisk walking daily for 30 minutes.

Hi Mr. lybrate-user
in your case, your total bilirubin level is slightly elevated at 1.5 mg/dl, but your direct bilirubin level is within the normal range at 0.3 mg/dl. This suggests that your elevated bilirubin levels are due to an increase in indirect bilirubin.
The underlying cause of elevated bilirubin levels can vary and requires further evaluation.
The length of time it will take for your bilirubin levels to return to normal depends on the underlying cause and the effectiveness...more

Increase in bilirubin could be because of various reasons. Repeat lft after a week. If still elevated consult a general physician.

Bilirubin can increase due to various causes. Get an ultrasound abdomen done. Change diet pattern. And repeat test after 2 weeks.

They are borderline elevated. Do you have any other symptoms like nausea, etc. Please repeat the test again after 3 days and if increased consult general physician.

The bilirubin level 2 is increased but not so severe as to cause any issues. You have to keep observation by taking care to avoid further injuries. However, if there are no other injuries there is no harm to be worried

Please write full lft report
what is your total serum bilirubin, sgot,sgpt, alkaline phosphatase tests.

Depends on the cause of high bilirubin and the treatment given.
Need complete case history to suggest.

Hi lybrate-user, hope you are doing well, glucose 6 phospate is an enzyme which prevents oxidative stress in the body deficiency of which causes the rbcs to hemolyse which inturn causes direct billirubin to go high. Chronic high lft may be due to hemolysis. Management includes to avoid foods which cause oxidative stress like red wine, all legumes, blueberries, soya products and certain drugs like sulfa drugs, quinolones, quinine. If it is stil persisting you can consult a hematologist.