What does b-ultrasound mean when the liver parenchyma is not homogeneous?

Echogenic changes in the liver parenchyma are a sign of abnormal liver function. It is commonly seen in fatty liver or chronic viral hepatitis where the hepatocyte membrane is damaged, affecting the metabolic function and leading to lipid deposition, which is reflected in the echogenic or inhomogeneous changes on imaging. In this case, it is important to pay attention to the diet in daily life, stay away from high cholesterol and fatty foods, and eat more light and easily digestible foods and foods rich in vitamins, including fresh vegetables or fruits. It is also important to have regular reviews and systematic treatment if you have a history of chronic viral hepatitis. If you have a history of chronic viral hepatitis, you should be treated systematically because hepatitis can gradually develop into cirrhosis and, in severe cases, malignancy, leading to malignant tumors.