Q
what causes adhesions on liver
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Adhesions on the liver are typically caused by previous abdominal surgery, infections, or inflammation. During surgery, tissues may be inadvertently injured, leading to scar tissue formation as part of the healing process. This scar tissue can create adhesions that connect the liver to other abdominal structures or organs. Infections such as peritonitis (inflammation of the lining of the abdominal cavity) can also prompt adhesion formation, as the body reacts to the infection by creating fibrous bands of tissue in an attempt to isolate and heal the affected area. Similarly, inflammatory conditions, like chronic liver diseases or pancreatitis, can lead to scarring and adhesions over time. These adhesions can cause discomfort, abdominal pain, or even hinder the liver's function, depending on their severity and location.
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