Jaundice Malignant

Malignant jaundice (hard = high quality, yellow = significant = yellow) is a syndrome that includes several symptoms related to the same disease. The most common pathology is an intrahepatic block to the exit of bile into the duodenum (or a violation of its resorption in the small intestine).

Malignant jaundice is characterized by a dark yellow color of the skin and mucous membranes, which gives it the appearance of burns, and the appearance of intense itchy goose bumps, spots and spots on the cheeks, back of the head and around the joints. This skin color can last for quite a long time, and the allergic process in people suffering from malignant jaundice is often protracted.

Symptoms of a malignant tumor: Yellow skin with large swelling. Painful areas on palpation. Hepatic colic. It manifests itself as severe pain in the hypochondrium on the right. They can be either sharp or blunt. This may cause vomiting, flatulence or diarrhea. Similar symptoms are observed for about a week. In addition, the composition of urine may change. Bitter taste, increased saliva