Normally cholecystitis does not cause liver palms. Liver palms are often seen in patients with liver function impairment, while liver impairment is rare in patients with cholecystitis.
Liver palms are commonly seen in patients with chronic hepatitis and cirrhosis, which is caused by decreased liver function and weakened inactivation of estrogen, manifesting as redness in the palms of the patient’s palms in the area of the big fish margins and the small fish margins, and fading of the color after pressure is applied.
While cholecystitis patients mainly manifested as epigastric discomfort, which may be accompanied by nausea and vomiting, jaundice, abdominal pressure pain, Murphy’s sign positive and other manifestations, although it may cause changes in liver function, but the liver is rarely decompensated, so there will be no liver palms.
If patients with cholecystitis develop liver palms, it is considered that they may have a combination of liver diseases, and they should go to the hospital as soon as possible to complete the relevant examinations, such as abdominal ultrasound, liver function, etc., so as to evaluate the condition and use reasonable medication under the guidance of the doctor.