Hello Mr. Prashanth,
I have reviewed the ultrasound report you shared.
The good news is that most of the findings are reassuring:
⢠Kidneys, pancreas, spleen, urinary bladder, and prostate appear normal.
⢠No
kidney stones or urinary obstruction are seen.
⢠No fluid collection (ascites) is present.
The report shows two findings:
Grade I Fatty
Liver
This is an early stage of fat accumulation in the liver and is commonly seen in people with:
⢠Being overweight or abdominal obesity
â¢
Diabetes or pre-diabetes
⢠High cholesterol or
triglycerides
⢠Sedentary lifestyle
⢠Excess alcohol intake (if applicable)
Grade I fatty liver is usually reversible with proper diet, exercise, weight management, and treatment of underlying metabolic issues.
Gall Bladder Polyp (6â7 mm)
A small gall bladder polyp has been noted. Most polyps smaller than 10 mm are benign and only require periodic monitoring. However, follow-up ultrasound is usually advised to ensure that the polyp does not increase in size.
I would suggest the following blood tests:
â¢
Liver Function Tests (
LFT)
â¢
Lipid Profile
â¢
Fasting Blood Sugar
â¢
HbA1c
â¢
Complete Blood Count (CBC)
â¢
Thyroid Profile (
TSH)
â¢
Vitamin D and
Vitamin B12 (optional but useful)
Please let me know:
⢠Your height and weight
⢠Whether you have diabetes, BP, or cholesterol issues
⢠Any symptoms such as abdominal pain, bloating, acidity, indigestion, or fatty food intolerance
With proper lifestyle management and individualized treatment, early fatty liver can often improve significantly. The gall bladder polyp should be monitored periodically as advised by your doctor.
You may consult me with your blood reports and complete medical history for detailed evaluation and guidance regarding fatty liver and gall bladder polyp management.
Thank you.
Regards
Dr Jyoti Kadkol
Health Global Homoeopathy, Vijaynagar, Whitefield(Bangalore)
www.healthglobalclinics.com