Liver palms will show redness of the palmar fissure and paleness when pressed. If you have a history of alcohol consumption and liver disease, you need to pay attention to this symptom and check your liver function in time.
In normal people, the skin on the palm surface and the back of the hand is uniformly reddish, while the palm of the liver palm is pale and bloodless, and the skin at the fissure will appear flaky congestion, persistently red or red spots, and become pale after pressing.
It should be noted, however, that redness does not mean that it is a hepatic palm; redness can also occur after contusion of the hand, clenching of the fist, etc., but will subside after a period of time.
This symptom is common in alcoholic liver disease or viral hepatitis caused by liver injury, and may occur in people with a history of heavy drinking or hepatitis. It is recommended that after the appearance of this symptom, timely consultation should be made in regular hospitals for liver function tests, such as: Hepatitis B two-half pairs, liver ultrasound, and liver function.
If liver abnormality is found, it should be actively consulted and targeted treatment should be carried out.