Can diffuse hepatic lesions in hepatitis B cause vague liver pain?

Hepatitis B diffuse liver lesions can potentially cause vague liver pain. Hepatitis B diffuse liver lesions are an imaging description of the presence of inflammation and destruction of liver cells, indicating the presence of liver fibrosis or cirrhosis. Hepatitis B diffuse liver lesions may not have noticeable symptoms in some patients. Some patients with hepatitis B diffuse liver lesions experience inflammatory liver damage such as elevated aminotransferases and elevated total bilirubin, and usually have vague liver pain, usually in the right upper abdomen in the area of the ribs, which is especially aggravated by anger, and is often accompanied by nausea, malaise, vomiting, dry mouth, bitterness in the mouth, anorexia nervosa, loss of appetite, and yellowing of the skin. Hepatitis B diffuse liver lesions, it is recommended to seek timely medical attention and early treatment under the guidance of a physician, so as not to delay the condition.