Liver
Health
Overview of the Liver
The liver is a vital organ located in the upper right-hand
side of the abdomen. Somewhat larger than the size of
a football and weighing about 2-3 pounds, it performs
numerous functions for the body: converting nutrients
derived from food into essential blood components, storing
vitamins and minerals, regulating blood clotting, producing
proteins and enzymes, maintaining hormone balances,
and metabolizing and detoxifying substances that would
otherwise be harmful to the body. The liver also makes
factors that help the human immune system fight infection,
removes bacteria from the blood, and makes bile, which
is essential for digestion.
Bile, a greenish-yellow fluid consisting of bile acids
(or salts) and waste products, such as bile pigments,
flows through small bile ducts inside the liver. The
bile moves from these small ducts into larger ones,
like streams into a river, eventually traveling into
the common bile duct and out of the liver. Some of the
bile flows directly to the duodenum (small intestine);
the rest is stored and concentrated in the gallbladder.
After a person eats, the gallbladder, a fist-sized organ
that sits next to the liver, releases some of the stored
bile into the small intestine, where it helps to digest
fats.
What is liver disease?
Liver disease is categorized both by the cause and the
effect it has on the liver. Causes may include infection,
injury, exposure to drugs or toxic compounds, an autoimmune
process, or a genetic defect (such as hemochromatosis).
These causes can lead to hepatitis, cirrhosis, stones
that develop and form blockages, fatty liver, and in
rare instances liver cancer. Genetic defects can prevent
vital liver functions and lead to the deposition and
build-up of damaging substances, such as iron or copper.
Hepatitis
Hepatitis is due to infection by one of several viruses,
termed hepatitis viruses. These viruses have been named
in the order of their discovery as hepatitis A, B, C,
D, and E. Hepatitis B and C is common and often experience
chronic progressive damage to the liver.
Since the liver is responsible for the metabolism of
alcohol, drugs, and environmental toxins, prolonged
exposure to any of these can also cause hepatitis and/or
cirrhosis. Combinations of drugs (for instance, acetaminophen)
and alcohol have the potential to cause life-threatening
acute liver failure.
Fatty Liver
Fatty liver causes liver enlargement, tenderness, and
abnormal liver function. The most common cause is excessive
alcohol consumption. While symptoms are usually fairly
mild, it may cause cirrhosis. It is seen most commonly
in overweight and diabetic individuals.
Cirrhosis
Anything that causes severe ongoing injury to the liver
can lead to cirrhosis. It is marked by cell death and
scar formation and is a progressive disease that creates
irreversible damage. Cirrhosis has no signs or symptoms
in its early stages, but as it progresses, it can cause
fluid build-up in the abdomen (called ascites), muscle
wasting, bleeding from the intestines, easy bruising,
enlargement of the breasts in men (called gynecomastia),
and a number of other problems. Obstruction
Gallstones, tumors, trauma, and inflammation can cause
blockages or obstructions in the ducts draining the
liver (bile ducts). When an obstruction occurs, bile
and its associated wastes accumulate in the liver and
the patient’s skin and eyes often turn yellow
(jaundice). Cholesterol and bile pigments (bilirubin)
in the bile may form stones in the gallbladder, where
bile is stored. These stones may or may not cause symptoms
and problems, depending on their size and location.
The symptoms usually are including: a feeling of bloating
and discomfort in the upper abdomen after meals, especially
ones high in fat, sharp pain to develop suddenly in
the upper right part of the abdomen, infection of the
gallbladder and fever.
Liver Cancer
Hepatitis and cirrhosis may lead to liver cancer in
some cases, but more frequently cancer starts in other
parts of the body and then metastasizes (spreads) to
the liver. When cancer does arise in the liver, it is
called primary liver cancer. The most common type is
hepatocellular carcinoma, cancer that develops in the
liver’s hepatocyte cells. Another common type
is cholangiocarcinomas, cancers that start in the bile
ducts. People who have chronic hepatitis or cirrhosis
may be checked on a regular basis for cancer, often
with an alpha-fetoprotein (AFP) test and/or an ultrasound.
Signs and Symptoms
Liver disease may not cause any symptoms at first or
the symptoms may be vague, like weakness and loss of
energy. In acute liver disease, symptoms related to
problems handling bilirubin, including jaundice, dark
urine, and light stools, along with loss of appetite,
nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea are the most common.
Chronic liver disease symptoms may include jaundice,
dark urine, abdominal swelling (due to ascites), pruritus
(itching), unexplained weight loss or gain, and abdominal
pain; these symptoms may not be present until the disease
has reached an advanced stage.
What Is Hepatril?
HEPATRIL is an all-natural
formula that contains important phytochemicals and key
substances to detoxify harmful chemicals and protect
liver cells from damage in an effort to support normal
liver function.
Health
Benefits
• Protects and regenerates liver cells damaged
by alcohol, toxin or drugs
• Works as a natural alternative solution for
liver inflammation
• Reduces risk and increase the survival rate
of patients with cirrhosis and liver cancer
• Stimulates bile flow through the liver and gallbladder,
thus reducing stagnation and preventing gallstone formation
and bile-induced liver damage.
• Helps relieve from the symptoms, such as of
loss of appetite, malaise, nausea, fatigue and jaundice
etc.
• Improve the blood testing results including
certain liver enzyme (such as ALT, AST) as well as triglycerides
that measure liver damage.
Ingredients & Possible
Mechanism
Ingredients:
Proprietary botanical extracts of (Reishi Mycelium,
Milk Tthistle, Licorice, Gypenoside, Asparagus, Astragalus
etc.)
1) Protect liver cells
by stabilizing the liver cell membrane and metabolism.
When the liver damage occurs, certain liver enzyme (aminopherase,
such as ALT, AST) will come out from the cells and make
the enzyme level in blood elevated. HEPATRIL can combat
liver cell damage, promoting liver cells regeneration
and reducing the permeability of cell membrane, therefore
it can inhibit the elevation of liver enzyme (ALT and
AST).
2) Powerful antioxidant. HEPATRIL increases the level
of important antioxidant enzyme superoxide dismutase
in cell cultures. It scavenges for free radicals that
can damage cells exposed to toxins.
3) Increase glutathione in the liver. Glutathione is
responsible for detoxifying a wide range of hormones,
drugs, and chemicals. High levels of glutathione in
the liver increases its capacity for detoxification.
4) Stimulate protein synthesis in the liver, which results
in an increase in the production of new liver cells
to replace the damaged ones.
5) Inhibit the synthesis of leukotrienes, which is mediators
of inflammation .
6) Anti-viral and anti-inflammatory activities. Hepatril
contains phytoconstituents that may help inhibit viral
replication and reduce inflammation.
7) Regulate the body reactivity. A quarter of patients
with chronic persistent hepatitis has over-sensitive
reactivity on their liver cells membrane, which leads
to liver enzyme “leaking” into blood. HEPATRIL
improve the body cells reactivity thus improving cells
permeability and reducing the enzymes level in the blood.
8) Enhance immune function. 70% of patients with chronic
hepatitis have a weaker immune function. HEPATRIL helps
significantly improve immune functions, including enhancing
retothel system function and increasing the immune cells.
9) Decrease triglycerides synthesis and promote triglycerides
excretion from liver cells. Too much triglycerides depositing
on the liver is the direct reason of “Fatty liver”.
HEPATRIL helps inhibit fatty acid production and triglycerides
synthesis. Triglycerides have to combine with protein
to transport out of liver. HEPATRIL improve protein
synthesis, thus increasing triglycerides transportation
and preventing extra triglycerides deposit on the liver.
SUGGESTED USE
Take 2 capsules 3 times a day with meal.
Caution: Safety during pregnancy and breastfeeding has
not been established.
How
Long Until I See Results?
The physical improvements will be noticed within 3 to
6 weeks with regular use. Some people may respond as
early as in a few days using Hepatril. Usually, the
first sign you will see is increased energy, improved
appetite, lightened sense of bitter taste and greater
feeling of well-being. The laboratory test results will
also show improvements in continued use of Hepatril
for at least 8 weeks.
How
Long One Bottle Last?
One bottle (60 capsules) of Hepatril can be used for
about 10 days.
Guarantee &
Comments:
Hepatril is manufactured according to the highest pharmaceutical
standards. Individual ingredients are well-researched
and are natural, safe and effective.
Hepatril is backed by our 30day money-back guarantee
(See Details) so you can experience risk-free.
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