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4 answers

Generally, no dietary restriction is needed. Patient should be allowed to take the diet he tolerates. Vitamin supplements are not necessary, except vitamin K, if the prothrombin time is prolonged.

Avoid fatty foods. It helps if you do not like them in the first place. Many do not need to be told that. This gives your liver a rest as it works hard to break down fats. Eat food that has simple sugars in them.

Your best bet is to ask a dietician if your doctor can recommend one, or if you were in the hospital, the hospital dietitcian.. Ask your doctor or nurse if you can get a consultation with the hospital dietician .

2007-02-03 09:31:55 · answer #1 · answered by QuiteNewHere 7 · 0 0

Do you thing you're going to actually receive accurate information about a specialized diet from all the amateur experts on here?
I actually DO have some experience with medicine and diet and I know absolutely NOTHING about your question.
Consult a professional, like your doctor. Don't listen to ANY advice give here, and good luck.

.

2007-02-03 17:28:53 · answer #2 · answered by Freesumpin 7 · 0 0

Suji or dhalia porridge, soft custards, curd rice, soft chapathis, and fruit juices etc can be given. Give plenty of water, and barley water. Fruits like banana, orange, sweet lime, melons, pineapple, baked potato etc to be given.
It does make sense to avoid potentially harmful products for the liver, such as alcohol and hepato toxic drugs.

2007-02-03 21:14:41 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

corn whiskey


jk. i think that's a question for the dr. but if it was me i'd stick with fruits and veggies and all that good stuff till i found out

2007-02-03 17:29:47 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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