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I have high SGOT/SGPT RATIO OF 2.1 AND LOW SERUM UREA AND BUN
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Gastrointestinal Disorders
Question #26253
21 days ago
89

I have high SGOT/SGPT RATIO OF 2.1 AND LOW SERUM UREA AND BUN - #26253

Rashmi Ranjan

HI SIR I HAVE LOW SERUM UREA AND BLOOD UREA NITROGEN AND HIGH SGOT/SGPT RATIO.... HIGH SERUM ALBUMIN AND SERRUM PROTEIN .... OTHER TEST OF THIS PANEL OF LFT AND KFT ARE NORMAL severe abdomen pain sometimes This issue is from 1 years... Should I go for panchakarma to cure this problem

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Doctors’ responses

With your liver function tests showing a high SGOT/SGPT ratio and experiencing severe abdominal pain, it is important to address these symptoms carefully. Your low serum urea and blood urea nitrogen levels may suggest an issue with protein breakdown or liver function, but it’s important to consult with a healthcare provider for specific diagnostic reasons. Regarding your question on panchakarma, this is a traditional Ayurvedic detoxification technique that might be beneficial, but certain preconditions must be met.

First, you should be evaluated by an Ayurvedic physician to determine your individual dosha balance and the state of your agni, to ascertain if panchakarma is suitable for you. Panchakarma is intense, and potentially stressful for those with significant imbalances or weak constitution. Begin with a milder approach first:

Incorporate dietary adjustments to support liver function: prefer freshly cooked, easy-to-digest meals. Avoid heavy, oily, overly spicy, and processed foods. Drink warm water throughout the day to assist digestion. Include turmeric and ginger in your diet – both support liver health and protect it from further damage. Regular intake of warm water with a pinch of turmeric in the morning can be helpful. Reduce intake of high-protein foods temporarily to lessen workload on liver and kidneys. However, ensure enough nutrition by consuming vegetables, fruits, and whole grains.

Practice yoga and pranayama for stress management. Gentle practices such as Shavasana or Deep Breathing encourages proper circulation and detoxification. Mild physical activity - such as walking, can be beneficial too.

Consult with your healthcare provider about further evaluation of your conditions, considering lifestyle and dietary changes alongside modern diagnostic methods. If the pain is severe or worsens, please seek urgent medical attention, as it may require immediate intervention. Doing so ensures all avenues of treatment support each other, prioritizing your safety and well-being.

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Considering the specific liver enzyme readings and the presence of severe abdominal pain that persists for a year, it’s important to maintain a cautious approach. In Siddha and Ayurveda, conditions affecting liver function and exhibiting pain can indicate an imbalance, often related to aggravated Pitta dosha affecting the liver and digestive system. However, this also may be an underlying medical issue that requires immediate conventional diagnostics and treatments.

Before proceeding with any therapy like Panchakarma, it is essential to consult with a healthcare professional such as a gastroenterologist to rule out any critical liver or digestive tract issues. Ayurvedic interventions should complement this, not substitute immediate medical investigation, given the potential seriousness of liver enzyme abnormalities and persistent pain.

Once any urgent medical issues are addressed, a Panchakarma treatment may be beneficial to balance doshas, especially if the Pitta is high. Panchakarma involves a series of purification techniques designed to cleanse the body of toxins or ama. For liver-related imbalance, treatments like Virechana (therapeutic purgation), under strict supervision, could help alleviate doshas and promote liver health.

Additionally, focus on dietary adjustments to ease the digestive load: include cooling, light, and easy-to-digest foods like green leafy vegetables, and avoid overly spicy, fried, or oily foods that could aggravate Pitta. Incorporating herbs like Amla or Guduchi can support liver function. Regular but gentle exercises like yoga and maintaining hydration are also beneficial.

It’s critical these steps are pursued based on a full integrative medical assessment to ensure synchronized care.

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