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ACETAMINOPHEN OR AMMONIA OR ASPIRIN OR BACITRACIN OR BENZALKONIUM OR DIPHENHYDRAMINE OR ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL OR NEOMYCIN OR POLYMYXIN B
- ... Infections from viruses (such as hepatitis A, hepatitis B, or hepatitis C), bacteria, or parasites Liver damage from alcohol or poison Medicines, such as an overdose of acetaminophen Fatty liver Liver disease can also be caused ...
- ... and coma. A product with a lot of isopropyl alcohol could cause a more serious illness.
- ... of cirrhosis are: Long-term infection with hepatitis B or hepatitis C ... or due to consuming poisonous mushrooms Other illnesses ...
- ... liver failure. Other steps you can take: Avoid alcohol. Check with ... Severe liver damage or cirrhosis can be caused by hepatitis B.
- ... to ascites. These include: Chronic hepatitis C or B infection Alcohol overuse over many years Fatty liver disease (metabolic ...
- ... to prevent bacteria in the intestines from creating ammonia. It may cause diarrhea. Neomycin and rifaximin also reduce the amount of ammonia ...
- ... your hangover that contain acetaminophen (such as Tylenol). Acetaminophen may cause liver damage when combined with alcohol. ... Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier; 2020:chap 30. Vlad I. Alcohol-related ... M, Mitra B, Deasy C, eds. Textbook of Adult Emergency Medicine . ...
- ... the worst. People with acute hepatitis should avoid alcohol and medicines that are toxic to the liver, including acetaminophen (Tylenol) during the acute illness and for several ...
- ... the kidneys . Watch out for medicines that contain acetaminophen (also called paracetamol) in combination, such as some cold medicines). Ask if you need vaccines to prevent hepatitis A, hepatitis B, lung or bodily infections due to specific bacteria ...
- ... serious bleeding. Common causes of portal hypertension are: ... ) Hepatitis B or hepatitis C When portal hypertension occurs, you ...