Cholestyramine may ease PBC itching by improving gut health
The bile-acid lowering medication cholestyramine may ease PBC itching not just by removing bile acids, but also by improving gut health.
The bile-acid lowering medication cholestyramine may ease PBC itching not just by removing bile acids, but also by improving gut health.
People with primary biliary cholangitis (PBC) who do not receive treatment face much higher medical costs than those who are treated.
Complement proteins could potentially be used to diagnose PBC, predict risk of PBC and spot patients who may develop serious liver damage.
Treatment for primary biliary cholangitis (PBC) needs to be personalized when the first standard medicine does not work well enough.
Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) infections may be linked to certain autoimmune liver diseases, such as hepatitis and PBC.
Fatigue affects about two-thirds of people with PBC and can seriously impact quality of life, according to a recent review.
Depression is common among people with chronic liver disease such as PBC, and can make the condition worse.
Good nutrition and immune health may help people with decompensated primary biliary cholangitis (PBC) recover better.
Gut bacteria may play an important role in how primary biliary cholangitis (PBC) starts and worsens, according to a recent review.
Itching negatively impacts patients’ quality of life and work productivity in PBC, but there is currently no way to manage it effectively.