Birth defect ...congenital liver

Birth defect ...congenital liver



Brought to U....http://successgain.us    and   http://successgain.info


My memories
Birth defect ...congenital liver
Posted in 2015

congenital liver defects

Congenital liver defects are liver disorders that are present at birth. They are rare. These liver disorders usually block the bile ducts. This affects the flow of bile. Bile is a fluid made in the liver. It helps with digestion. The bile ducts take bile from the liver and bring it to the gallbladder to be stored. Then they carry bile to the small intestine for digestion.
When the bile ducts are blocked, bile builds up in the liver. This damages the liver.
Some congenital liver defects include:
  • Biliary atresia. A life-threatening condition in infants where the bile ducts are blocked or have developed abnormally. This blocks the flow of bile from the liver.
  • Biliary (choledochal) cyst. A condition where the hepatic duct forms abnormally. This can also block the flow of bile.
  • Alagille syndrome. Too few bile ducts associated with other abnormalities including heart, bone, facial features, eye, and others.


My advise
1...  The cause of congenital liver defects is unhealthy food of mother.
2...  I advise every couple to follow healthy habits before and during pregnancy to avoid congenital liver defects.

Brought to U  .....  http://successgain.info

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Poor sleep in Pregnancy causes pre-term or low birth weight

Image
Poor sleep in Pregnancy causes pre-term or low birth weight Brought to U.... http://successgain.us     and    http://successgain.info My memories Poor sleep in Pregnancy causes pre-term or low birth weight Posted in 2014 Pregnancy can pose serious challenges to sleeping well. Poor quality and too little sleep are common during pregnancy, when many women experience fragmented sleep and symptoms of insomnia. Even women who don’t generally experience sleep problems find that during pregnancy they have difficulty falling asleep and staying asleep, as well as trouble getting enough sleep. We talk a lot about sleep issues for new mothers. But new research   suggests we should be paying more attention to the sleep health of expectant mothers as well. Researchers at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center found   links between both the quality and quantity of pregnant women’s sleep and complications at birth, including low birth weight and pre-term births. The link betw
Read more

Fibre deficiency during Pregnancy...4

Image
Fiber deficiency during Pregnancy...4 Brought to U.... http://successgain.us     and    http://successgain.info   7...  Why do we need to eat fibre? It used to be called “roughage”, and people tried to get rid of it.  Now we have heard plenty about it, but why do we need fibre in our diet? Dietary fibre is actually a form of  carbohydrate that does not get digested by enzymes in our small intestine, and so its sugar units are not absorbed into the bloodstream.  Dietary fibre is therefore known as ‘non-glyceami"‘. However, fibre has important effects on other nutrients within the small intestine and through effects on the large intestine, where few other nutrients arrive intact.  It has a range of valuable health effects: Smooths out digestion and absorption of glucose and fats in the small intestine.  It reduces the Glycaemic index of a meal. Provides fuel for the healthful or  good bacteria in our large intestine  which in turn benefit us by making Vitamin
Read more

Risk factors of Osteoporosis

Image
Risk factors of Osteoporosis Brought to U.... http://successgain.us     and    http://successgain.info   My memories Risk factors of Osteoporosis Posted in 2014 Most of us neglect their healthy habits due to which they are facing many health problems after 30 years with different pains in their bones which leads to Osteoporosis. Are You at Risk? Age. Your bone density peaks around age 30. ... Gender. Women over the age of 50 are the most likely people to develop osteoporosis. ... Family history. ... Bone structure and body weight. ... Broken bones. ... Ethnicity. ... Certain diseases. ... Some medications What can increase the risk of osteoporosis? A lifelong lack of calcium plays a role in the development of  osteoporosis . Low calcium intake contributes to diminished bone density, early bone loss and an increased  risk  of fractures. Eating disorders My advise 1...Plenty of calcium is available in your Healthy food so eat healthy food..
Read more