Cirrhosis, also known as advanced liver fibrosis, is a progressive condition in which healthy liver tissue is gradually replaced by scar tissue, impairing the liver’s ability to function properly. It commonly results from long-term liver damage caused by chronic alcohol use, viral hepatitis (such as hepatitis B or C), nonalcoholic fatty liver disease, or certain metabolic and autoimmune disorders. As scarring advances, blood flow through the liver becomes restricted, leading to complications such as fluid buildup in the abdomen (ascites), jaundice, easy bruising, confusion due to toxin accumulation, and increased risk of liver failure. Early stages may produce few symptoms, but advanced cirrhosis can be life-threatening. Management focuses on treating the underlying cause, preventing further damage, managing complications, and, in severe cases, considering liver transplantation.
I have no medical experience but cured cirrhosis in my liver
I have no medical experience but cured cirrhosis in my liver, a condition the doctors told me there was no cure for… yet here I am 8 years later alive and now very healthy. Having a certificate in any field doesn’t automatically entitle you to be an expert. Having a disease and curing it however makes you not only knowledgeable (where the medical field ends) but experienced as well. That is a huge leap from book smarts.
Patient with advanced liver cancer resumes fever control and shows improved
My husband Jan has liver cancer in IV stage, the doctor said he should not live longer than end of january or february. In fact he come back home alone with corticosteroids to control high fevers who suffered from cancer.
In addition to liver cancer, has liver cirrhosis.
He began taking MMS1 on 9 January and began to feel better, but again and again high fever so he is back taking steroids. Two days ago has begun to take MMS2. I noticed a big change and I have high hopes for this treatment, but do not know if he should leave the steroids again.