Consult for fatty liver, liver-enzyme abnormalities, hepatitis, liver abscess, chronic acidity, H. pylori, IBS, constipation, diarrhoea, early piles or fissure and abdominal tuberculosis—with referral for endoscopy, drainage or surgery when required.
Fatty liver and fibrosis-risk assessment
Acidity, gastritis, IBS, constipation and diarrhoea
Liver abscess, hepatitis, jaundice and abdominal TB evaluation
Free liver-risk tool • English and Hindi
Use age, AST, ALT and platelet count to estimate whether fatty liver needs routine follow-up or further fibrosis assessment. The result is a screening aid, not a diagnosis.
Care scope
Every visit is structured around a careful clinical review, a clear plan, and appropriate follow-up.
Grade 1, 2 or 3 fatty liver and metabolic liver disease
Raised liver enzymes and fibrosis-risk assessment
Amoebic or pyogenic liver abscess
Viral hepatitis A, B, C or E, jaundice and ascites
GERD, gastritis, dyspepsia and H. pylori infection
Irritable bowel syndrome, chronic diarrhoea and constipation
Early-to-moderate piles and anal fissure medical care
Abdominal tuberculosis and mesenteric lymphadenitis
Connect liver findings with diabetes, weight, cholesterol, alcohol, medicines and viral risk rather than treating an ultrasound label alone.
Use targeted blood tests, ultrasound, stool tests, H. pylori testing, FIB-4 and specialist procedures according to the symptom pattern.
Provide medical treatment and coordinate gastroenterology, radiology, surgery or hospital referral when endoscopy, drainage or advanced care is indicated.
Digestive-health guide
Persistent digestive symptoms deserve a structured review of red flags, medicines, infections, metabolism and diet.
Fatty liver is closely linked with diabetes, abdominal obesity, triglycerides and metabolic risk. The important question is whether inflammation or fibrosis is present.
Right-upper abdominal pain with fever, tenderness or an abnormal ultrasound may indicate an amoebic or pyogenic liver abscess.
Do not delay hospital assessment for severe pain, persistent vomiting, confusion, low blood pressure or breathing difficulty.
Jaundice can result from viral hepatitis, gallstones, medicines, alcohol, haemolysis and other causes.
Daily gas capsules can suppress symptoms without resolving the cause. Reflux, ulcers, H. pylori, medicines and functional dyspepsia require different plans.
Bowel symptoms are common, but visible bleeding or persistent change should not automatically be labelled piles or IBS.
Visit flow
Patients are guided through assessment, explanation, treatment decisions, and follow-up with calm, practical communication.
Choose the clinic that is most practical for continuing care and follow-up.
Clinic access
Use the location-specific phone, WhatsApp, opening hours, and map below. The clinic team will confirm the appointment time.
ward no 01, Durga Nagar, Abdullah Chak Gaon, Patna, Bihar 800007
Monday–Saturday, 8:30 am–2:00 pm; closed Sunday
92419524192, Makhania Kuan Road, near Masjid, opp. PMCH gate, Dujra Diara, Patna, Bihar 800004
Daily, 8:00 am–9:30 pm
8130668400Jalpa Bhavani Mandir Rd, Areraj, Bihar 845411
Sunday, 8:30 am–6:00 pm; closed Monday–Saturday
8987110591Frequently asked questions
These answers are general information and cannot replace an individual medical assessment.
Choose a clinician who reviews metabolic risk, medicines and red flags, does not treat every symptom with indefinite antacids, uses appropriate fibrosis assessment, and refers for endoscopy, drainage, surgery or hepatology care when required.
Liver fat and metabolic risk can often improve substantially with sustainable weight loss, activity, diabetes and lipid control and avoidance of harmful alcohol. Fibrosis risk still needs individual assessment and follow-up.
In many adult pathways, a result above a lower threshold prompts further fibrosis assessment, but age and clinical context matter. FIB-4 is not accurate in every setting and does not diagnose cirrhosis by itself.
Some abscesses respond to medical treatment, while size, location, cause, response and complications may make image-guided drainage necessary. The decision requires imaging and clinical review.
Symptoms may persist because the diagnosis, dose timing, adherence or trigger has not been addressed, or because another condition is present. Long-term therapy should be reviewed rather than repeatedly changed without assessment.
Early piles and fissures often improve with constipation treatment, fibre, fluids, bowel-habit changes and selected medicines. Persistent bleeding, prolapse, anaemia or severe pain may require a procedure or surgical assessment.
Patient information on this page was reviewed against current public-health guidance. Treatment still requires an individual clinical assessment.
Appointments
Send a request by WhatsApp or call the clinic. The clinic team will confirm the location and appointment time.
