Will skin yellowing caused by lorazepam resolve after stopping the medication?

　　Lorazepam is commonly available in tablet form. In general, whether yellowing of the skin after discontinuation of lorazepam can return to normal depends on the underlying cause and severity of the discoloration. The specific analysis is as follows:

　　If skin yellowing is caused by short-term metabolic fluctuations or mild stress responses after stopping the medication, and there is no organ damage such as to the liver, it usually resolves on its own. This situation often represents a temporary adjustment as the body adapts to the absence of the drug. As metabolism stabilizes and the stress response subsides, skin color gradually returns to normal, and there is generally no need for excessive concern.

　　However, if skin yellowing results from significant damage to vital organs such as the liver, recovery is typically not spontaneous. If organ damage occurs after discontinuing lorazepam, targeted treatment for the underlying condition is required. Relying solely on the body’s self-regulation cannot reverse abnormal skin coloration, and delayed treatment may worsen symptoms.

　　Discontinuation of the drug should be done gradually under a doctor's supervision to avoid sudden withdrawal that could disrupt bodily functions. Including foods rich in vitamins in the diet may help improve metabolism and skin condition. Regular monitoring of health indicators is important to promptly detect any organ damage. If skin yellowing persists or is accompanied by symptoms such as fatigue and loss of appetite, timely medical evaluation and intervention are necessary to support gradual recovery of health.