Chronic liver parenchymal disease is usually not completely curable, especially in advanced stages like cirrhosis, but proper management can slow its progression. It is essential to avoid alcohol entirely and follow a healthy diet low in salt, saturated fat, and sugar to prevent further harm. Focus on regular meals with lean proteins, fish, fruits, vegetables, and whole grains, and consult a dietitian for a personalised plan.

Cirrhosis cannot be completely cured because the scar tissue in the liver cannot be reversed, but treatment focuses on managing complications like portal hypertension and preventing further damage. It is important to avoid alcohol, eat a low-salt diet to reduce fluid build-up, and have enough protein and calories through small, frequent meals. Your doctor may prescribe medications such as beta blockers to reduce portal vein pressure and, in severe cases, discuss procedures or a liver transplant.

Unfortunately, your gallstones are relatively large, so medications like ursodeoxycholic acid are unlikely to dissolve them effectively. These medicines work best for small, cholesterol-rich stones and may take months or even years to work. Given their size, your doctor will likely recommend regular monitoring, but if you develop symptoms, surgery to remove the gallbladder (cholecystectomy) is the most reliable treatment.

Medication for gallbladder stones is usually only recommended if the stones are small and not causing symptoms. Your doctor may prescribe ursodeoxycholic acid, which can slowly dissolve the stones over time. If the stones are larger or causing pain or complications, surgery to remove the gallbladder is generally the most effective treatment.