How to keep track of your PBC medical records
Living successfully with primary biliary cholangitis includes proactively keeping track of your tests, labs, scans and other medical records.
Living successfully with primary biliary cholangitis includes proactively keeping track of your tests, labs, scans and other medical records.
Mild cognitive impairment, or brain fog, is a common symptom of primary biliary cholangitis. Here are some tips to deal with it.
Beyond fatigue and itchy skin, PBC may have other symptoms that signal a change in the disease and its progression.
People living with PBC can benefit from choosing a specialist who is trained in the treatment of the disease.
People with PBC have been shown to have higher levels of cholesterol, which is why making heart-healthy choices is so important.
Though PBC is most common in caucasian women, studies have shown that the disease presents differently in various ethnic groups.
Living with a rare disease doesn’t mean sacrificing your time with family. Here are some tips to help you make time for both.
Though many people with PBC live a long, healthy life, some people’s symptoms may progress until they require palliative care.
Primary biliary cholangitis (PBC) is an autoimmune disease, which means those affected by it must take certain steps to protect themselves.
The importance of the connection between gut health and liver health suggests that good gut microbiota health improves symptoms for people living with PBC.