Hepatitis A can sometimes show abnormal blood reports even when you feel normal, as the liver may still be recovering internally. Raised bilirubin and SGPT indicate ongoing liver inflammation despite the absence of symptoms. It is important to take proper rest, follow a light diet and avoid alcohol or heavy foods. Regular monitoring of liver tests is needed, and a doctor can guide recovery and watch for any changes.

Hepatitis A is usually a self-limiting infection, and treatment mainly involves supportive care rather than specific medicines. With raised bilirubin and enzymes, proper rest and regular monitoring of liver function are important. Follow a light diet, avoid fatty foods and completely avoid alcohol to reduce strain on the liver. Maintain good hygiene and hydration to support recovery and prevent spread. Consult a doctor for follow-up and to watch for any warning signs.

Yellowing of the eyes can take longer to clear as bilirubin levels gradually return to normal during recovery from hepatitis A. Even when skin colour improves, mild yellowing may persist for some time. Maintain a light diet, stay well hydrated and avoid alcohol or fatty foods to support liver healing. Follow up with liver function tests and consult a doctor if the yellowing does not improve or worsens.