Slightly thicker liver parenchyma spots are not necessarily cirrhosis, but may also be due to previous hepatocellular injury, fatty liver, hepatitis, autoimmune liver disease and other diseases.
Normal liver ultrasound shows that the liver parenchyma is normal in size, with smooth surface and uniform echogenicity. After hepatocellular injury, small nodules or scar tissue may form on the surface of the liver, which may appear as thickening of the hepatic parenchyma spots on ultrasound imaging. This imaging pattern may persist even after the hepatocellular injury is removed.
Ultrasonographic manifestations in patients with cirrhosis are usually diffuse changes in the liver parenchyma. Common causes of hepatocellular injury include fatty liver, viral hepatitis, drug-induced hepatitis, and autoimmune liver disease.
It is recommended to go to the hospital for further consultation, to clarify whether there is any liver disease under the guidance of professional physicians, and to receive standardized diagnosis and treatment in time, so as to avoid delaying the condition.