Currently commonly used liver drugs mainly include antioxidants, anti-inflammatory drugs, cell membrane stabilizers, etc., but the specific effect varies from person to person, and it is impossible to judge what kind of effect is the best with the least side effects.
1. Antioxidants: such as thiopronin, glutathione, etc., are suitable for improving liver function in various liver diseases. These drugs are prohibited for those who are allergic to them, and some of them are also prohibited for pregnant and lactating women, children, etc. Rash, nausea and other adverse reactions may occur during the process of using the drugs.
2. Anti-inflammatory drugs: such as bisabolol tablets, compound glycyrrhizin tablets, etc., mainly used in the treatment of chronic liver disease. These drugs are also contraindicated in people who are allergic to them. Glycyrrhizic acid preparations are also contraindicated in the presence of hypokalemia, myopathy, etc. Adverse reactions include abdominal pain, dizziness, and so on.
3. Cell membrane stabilizers: such as silymarin glucosamine tablets, polyene phosphatidylcholine, etc., mostly used in the treatment of toxic liver injury, can also be used in hepatitis, cirrhosis of the liver as an adjuvant therapy. These drugs are prohibited for those who are allergic to them, and the adverse reactions include rash, diarrhea and so on.
However, it should be noted that there are other types of liver drugs available in the clinic, and the specific efficacy and adverse effects of each drug may vary depending on the patient’s physical condition, timing and compliance of treatment, and other interventions, so it is impossible to say which drug has the best efficacy and the least side effects.
Therefore, those who need to use hepatoprotective drugs must select and standardize the use of drugs under the guidance of a doctor, and pay attention to observe the efficacy of the drugs and their reactions, and seek medical treatment in a timely manner if any abnormality occurs. Do not blindly use drugs or increase or decrease the dosage by yourself, so as not to cause adverse consequences.