Definition
Long-term scarring of the liver that impairs its function.
Cirrhosis is long-term scarring of the liver, in which healthy tissue is gradually replaced by scar tissue so the liver can no longer work properly. Common causes include long-term alcohol use, hepatitis B or C and fatty liver disease. Early stages may have no symptoms; later signs include tiredness, jaundice, fluid in the abdomen and easy bruising. Blood tests and scans assess it.
Long-term scarring of the liver that impairs its function.
Talk to an AVN physician to understand how this relates to your condition and treatment plan.