3. Yellow skin or toenails
Jaundice (a yellow tint to the skin, toenails, or eyes) often means that the liver is not processing bilirubin effectively, a warning sign of early liver disease.
4. Dark spots or uneven skin tone
Unexplained discoloration or dark spots on your feet may be related to hormonal changes caused by liver dysfunction, especially in long-term cases.
For informational purposes only
5. Red or spotted soles
Bright red soles can be a sign of palmar erythema, sometimes linked to hormonal imbalances caused by chronic liver stress.
6. Tingling, burning, or numbness
These sensations may signal peripheral neuropathy, a form of nerve damage that can occur when liver function declines.
7. Cold feet, even in warm weather
Chronic liver problems can slow down your circulation and metabolism, making your feet feel cold despite a warm environment.
For informational purposes only
8. Brittle, yellowed or deformed nails
Liver disease can interfere with nutrient absorption, leading to weakened toenails that split, crack, or change color.
9. Cracked heels that won’t heal
Extremely dry and cracked heels, even with regular moisturizing, can be the result of internal hydration problems or liver-related skin changes.
For informational purposes only
10. Frequent fungal infections of toenails
A weakened immune system linked to liver stress can make you more susceptible to infections, especially persistent toenail fungus.
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