Hepatic Veno-Occlusive Disease treatment in Cancún
Treatment for hepatic veno-occlusive disease in Cancún is available with 19 specialists, from $500 MXN per consultation, spread across 19 clinics. Check reviews and prices before booking.
Consultations from $500 MXN.
Hepatic veno-occlusive disease, also called sinusoidal obstruction syndrome, is a disorder in which the small veins of the liver become blocked, making it harder for blood to leave and disrupting the functioning of this organ.
Common symptoms: It may show up with an enlarged liver, pain in the upper right part of the abdomen, fluid retention and yellowish coloring of the skin.
Common causes: It is usually associated with certain intensive medical treatments or exposure to specific substances that damage the liver's blood vessels.
Which specialist treats it? The gastroenterologist studies the liver involvement and, when the problem involves the blood vessels, an evaluation by the vascular surgeon may be added. In the event of persistent liver discomfort, the advisable step is to seek a professional evaluation.
Which specialist to see for hepatic veno-occlusive disease in Cancún?
Doctors who treat hepatic veno-occlusive disease in Cancún
Dr. Vicente López Kavanagh
Dr. Cristian Alejandro Aguirre Alva
Dr. Eduardo Negrete Carballo
Dr. Zulima Socías Barrientos
Dr. Elizabeth Aguilar Liautard
Dr. Lozano Vela Ariel
Dr. Jorge Luis Catzalco Cabrera
Dr. Carrillo Jorge M. Treviño
Dr. Moreno Terrazas Tonatiuh Octavio
Dr. Leon Fernando Ponce De
Dr. Aurelio Bustamante Dominguez
Dr. Buenfil Alberto Briceno
Dr. Rodriguez Giselle Uc
Dra. Azucena Casanova Lara
Dr. Joaquin Ibañez Mariño
Dr. Mario Osvaldo Camara Garcia
Dr. Jorge Treviño
Dr. Travino Jorge
Dra. Barrera Medina Hérnan
Frequently asked questions
Which doctor treats hepatic veno-occlusive disease?
The treatment of hepatic veno-occlusive disease is usually handled by specialists in gastroenterologist, vascular surgeon.
How many doctors are available in Cancún?
We currently have 19 doctors who can treat hepatic veno-occlusive disease in Cancún.