GGT

• Individuals exhibiting signs of liver disease or damage, such as jaundice or abdominal pain.
• Patients with a history of alcohol abuse, as GGT can be an indicator of alcohol-induced liver damage.
• Those with known or suspected bile duct obstructions.
• People with conditions that might impact the liver, such as hepatitis or fatty liver disease.
• Individuals on medications known to affect the liver.

• Jaundice (yellowing of skin and eyes)
• Abdominal pain or discomfort
• Nausea and vomiting
• Fatigue
• Dark urine
• Itchy skin

High GGT levels can be caused by:

• Liver diseases such as hepatitis, cirrhosis, or liver cancer.
• Bile duct obstructions.
• Alcohol abuse leading to liver damage.
• Use of certain medications or drugs toxic to the liver.
• Pancreatic diseases.
• Heart failure.

• Limit alcohol intake or abstain entirely, especially if alcohol use is the underlying cause.
• Follow a balanced diet and maintain a healthy weight to reduce the risk of fatty liver disease.
• Exercise regularly to improve overall liver health and function.
• Avoid unnecessary medications or substances that could harm the liver.
• Regularly monitor and manage any underlying health conditions, especially those related to liver or heart health.
• Consult with healthcare providers for specific treatments and lifestyle recommendations based on the underlying cause of elevated GGT.