[header] How to recover from a liver transplant at home [title] Prevent rejection of the donor liver by taking immunosuppressive medications. [step] Take these as prescribed by your doctor. [substeps] Immunosuppressive medications lower your body's natural resistance to foreign substances, like your donor liver.
[header] How to recover from a liver transplant at home [title] Prevent rejection of the donor liver by taking immunosuppressive medications. [step] Take these as prescribed by your doctor. [substeps] Immunosuppressive medications lower your body's natural resistance to foreign substances, like your donor liver.
Immunosuppressive medications do not treat cancer. These drugs are mainly used to treat conditions that are termed gastroparesis which means reduction of tumor length-incremental bulking effect along the liver. Their effectiveness however lower only when you take these tests and require supervision. Talk to your doctor prior to administering medication. This can ease the strain on your liver. These medications may work as a last resort, but do not take effect for up to 1 year after the transplant. In most cases, immunosuppressive medications have to be taken for the rest of the patient's life. However, as the body adjusts to the new liver, dosage amounts may be decreased, and a few patients have been able to stop taking the medication completely.