In general, whether taking antiviral medication will lead to liver cirrhosis depends on the medication regimen and control of the underlying disease. When antiviral drugs are taken properly and the primary condition is effectively controlled, cirrhosis usually does not develop. However, if the medication is used improperly or the underlying disease remains uncontrolled, progression to liver cirrhosis may occur. During antiviral treatment, patients must strictly follow their doctor's instructions.

In general, whether patients with cholecystitis can drink milk powder depends on the stage of their condition. During an acute episode, drinking milk powder is usually not recommended; however, during remission, patients may consume moderate amounts of low-fat or fat-free milk powder. Patients with cholecystitis should pay attention to dietary management in daily life, avoiding spicy, greasy, and fried foods such as fatty meat and fried chicken, in order to reduce irritation to the gallbladder.

Under normal circumstances, the reference range for alanine aminotransferase (ALT) is 0–40 U/L. A level of 50 U/L exceeds this normal range and is considered abnormal. It is advisable to avoid alcohol in daily life to reduce the metabolic burden on the liver; discontinue non-essential medications that may harm the liver, and consult a doctor before taking any medication. Maintain regular作息 (daily routines), avoid staying up late and excessive fatigue; follow a light diet and reduce intake of high-fat foods.

In general, whether hereditary anemia can be cured depends on its specific type. Some types can be controlled or even cured with proper treatment, while others currently have no definitive cure but can have their symptoms alleviated through interventions. Patients with hereditary anemia should pay attention to daily care, maintain a balanced diet, and consume more foods rich in iron, folic acid, and vitamin B12.

In general, whether a person with alcoholic liver disease can drink alcohol depends on the severity of the condition. Individuals with mild alcoholic liver disease must strictly abstain from alcohol during treatment and recovery. Those with severe alcoholic liver disease must completely avoid alcohol, regardless of whether they are undergoing treatment or in the recovery phase. Patients should maintain proper daily care, including strict abstinence from alcohol and adherence to a light, easily digestible diet.

In general, decompensated cirrhosis indicates severe liver dysfunction, in which the liver is unable to meet the body's normal physiological demands. Manifestations of impaired liver function mainly include abnormalities of the skin and mucous membranes, digestive and absorptive disorders, tendency to bleeding, endocrine disturbances, and neuropsychiatric abnormalities. Patients should ensure adequate rest, avoid physical exertion, and maintain a light, easily digestible diet in daily life.

In general, the softness or firmness of the abdomen in cases of hepatic ascites should be assessed based on the severity and specific stage of the condition. It is important to avoid external impacts or pressure on the abdomen to prevent sudden increases in intra-abdominal pressure. Wear loose-fitting clothing to minimize abdominal constriction, closely monitor the degree of abdominal distension and any personal discomfort, and regularly record any changes.

In general, when a hyperechoic nodule in the right liver is considered to be a hemangioma, its severity depends on the size and location of the hemangioma, as well as whether it causes symptoms. Patients should avoid strenuous exercise or abdominal trauma in daily life to reduce the risk of hemangioma rupture; maintain regular作息 (daily routines), avoid excessive fatigue to prevent increased burden on the liver; and follow a light diet, reducing intake of high-fat and high-sugar foods.

In general, patients with gallstones can eat radish, but in moderation. Radishes should be thoroughly washed before consumption to remove surface dirt and impurities. When cooking, it is recommended to use light methods such as stir-frying with little oil or making soups, avoiding excessive oil and spicy seasonings. Portion control is important—eating too much at once should be avoided to prevent gastrointestinal discomfort such as bloating.

In general, whether patients with liver cancer can eat apples should be determined based on the stage of their illness and overall physical condition. If there are any discomforts or special dietary restrictions, it is recommended to consult a doctor promptly. Apples should be thoroughly washed before consumption to remove surface residues. Depending on the patient's chewing and digestive abilities, apples can be cut into pieces or cooked by steaming to reduce digestive burden.