Metabolic liver diseases are genetic or acquired disorders disrupting the liver’s ability to process proteins, fats, or carbohydrates. Key conditions we treat:
Early intervention prevents irreversible organ damage and supports normal development in children.
Life-saving dual organ transplantation with 80% 5-year survival rates
Liver Biopsy: Confirms glycogen or fat accumulation.
Rohan’s Journey with Urea Cycle Disorder
“At 3 months, Rohan’s ammonia levels spiked to 300 µmol/L. Dr. Ashish George’s Delhi team started scavengers and a low-protein diet. Today, he’s a thriving toddler with normal development!”
Anika’s Battle with GSD:
“Anika’s glycogen storage disease caused constant hypoglycemia. With cornstarch therapy and dietary plans from Liver Surgeons, she’s now topping her class in school!”
Yes. Conditions like Gilbert’s syndrome or lipid metabolism disorders often manifest in adulthood. Our Delhi clinic offers tailored care for all ages.
Rapid blood ammonia testing (results in 30 mins) and EEG for brain monitoring.
Our dietitians simplify plans with easy recipes and snack ideas. For urea cycle disorders, we provide low-protein meal kits.
No. It’s benign but may cause occasional jaundice during stress or fasting.
Yes! Liver Surgeons Delhi, led by Dr. Ashish George, offers gene therapy trials for GSD-Ia and Ib under strict protocols. Eligibility depends on genetic testing and disease severity. Early intervention can reduce dependency on cornstarch therapy.
Absolutely. Prenatal testing via chorionic villus sampling (CVS) or amniocentesis identifies mutations (e.g., OTC gene). Our Delhi team provides genetic counseling to manage risks and plan postnatal hyperammonemia treatment.
Yes. Disorders like familial hypercholesterolemia increase cardiovascular risks. Our dietary management for metabolic diseases includes heart-healthy fats and regular cardiac screenings alongside liver care.
Rush to our 24/7 metabolic emergency unit in Delhi. We administer ammonia scavengers (sodium benzoate) and dialysis within hours. Delays can cause irreversible brain damage.