The liver is the biggest organ in the abdominal cavity (belly). It performs a variety of critical functions. Some of them involve filtering hazardous or dangerous compounds from the blood, employing medications, and processing other foreign substances. The liver also aids with digestion. It stores and releases energy, as well as produces proteins that help construct the body's cells and tissues and allow the blood to coagulate. Liver failure occurs when the liver becomes so ill and damaged that it ceases to function, either partially or totally. Although uncommon, liver failure can occur in youngsters. Many of them recover well, while others get critically ill and may require a liver transplant to live. Children of any age can develop liver failure. The liver might fail owing to a variety of injuries or diseases. Often, no reason can be determined. The following are some recognized causes of acute (sudden) liver failure: Inherited metabolic disorders include galactosemia, tyrosinemia, hereditary fructose intolerance (HFI), Wilson disease (excess copper in various regions of the body), and mitochondrial diseases.
For more details please contact us at +919899119236