Cholinesterase is a glycoprotein and is usually considered abnormal if tests reveal cholinesterase values that are not in the 5300-13200 U/L range. Cholinesterase abnormalities can lead to nausea and increased heart rate, and should be examined in a timely manner to better treat the symptoms.
Cholinesterase is usually increased or decreased. Hyperthyroidism and diabetes can cause increased cholinesterase values, and hepatitis or chronic malnutrition can cause low cholinesterase values. If diabetes is the cause of cholinesterase abnormalities, cholinesterase suppression therapy should be administered, and foods high in sugar and fat should be consumed sparingly in daily life. The cholinesterase value is low and you can eat high protein and nutrient rich foods to enhance the nutrition in your body. Chronic malnutrition not only leads to low cholinesterase value but also affects the body’s organs and systems, so it is important to eat a diet high in nutrients.
Spicy and irritating foods can make the condition worse, so it is important to eat a light diet with plenty of vegetables and fruits to increase the body’s vitamins.