Drug-Induced Hepatitis treatment in Santiago de Querétaro
If you are looking for drug-induced hepatitis treatment in Santiago de Querétaro, you will find 15 specialists available, spread across 16 clinics, with profiles like gastroenterologist. Check reviews and prices before booking.
Drug-induced hepatitis is an inflammation of the liver caused by the body's reaction to certain substances, medications, or products that are consumed. The liver, responsible for processing many of these substances, can be damaged in the process.
How it may present: fatigue, discomfort in the upper right side of the abdomen, nausea, yellowing of the skin or eyes, and changes in the color of the urine.
What makes it distinctive: it is usually related to the use of some product, so keeping a detailed record of what is consumed is very useful for the specialist.
Who evaluates it? Drug-induced hepatitis is managed in gastroenterology, including pediatric gastroenterology in children. If you have liver-related symptoms and regularly take any product, it is advisable to discuss it with the specialist before making decisions on your own about what you consume.
Which specialist to see for drug-induced hepatitis in Santiago de Querétaro?
Doctors who treat drug-induced hepatitis in Santiago de Querétaro
Dr. Raúl Alejandro Chávez Ayala
Dr. Eugenio Hilario Miranda García
Dr. Esteban Gómez
Dr. Dr .jorge Aguilar Mendoza
Dr. Eduardo Guasco Guasti
Dra. María Daniela González Ávila
Dr. Roberto César Cervantes Pérez
Dra. Paola Renata Soto Ortega
Dra. Gabriela Rodríguez Gómez
Dr. Jose Gilberto Reyes Garcia
Dra. Perla Rodríguez González
Dra. Martha Ruth Davila Zenteno
Dr. Ricardo Amador Garcia
Dr. Fernando Alcocer Murguia
Dr. Jose Luis Romero Martinez
Frequently asked questions
Which doctor treats drug-induced hepatitis?
The treatment of drug-induced hepatitis is usually handled by specialists in gastroenterologist, pediatric gastroenterologist.
How many doctors are available in Santiago de Querétaro?
We currently have 15 doctors who can treat drug-induced hepatitis in Santiago de Querétaro.