Understand & Prepare
Start here if you are preparing for your first specialist appointment, gathering records or trying to understand the questions you should ask.
Practical liver patient resources for people preparing for a specialist appointment, liver or HPB surgery, transplantation or recovery — as well as families helping someone through treatment.
We have grouped the resources by patient need so you can move directly to the information most relevant to you.
Start here if you are preparing for your first specialist appointment, gathering records or trying to understand the questions you should ask.
Practical guidance for preparing for liver or HPB surgery and understanding the priorities during recovery.
Learn about liver transplant assessment, living and deceased donation pathways, and the questions patients and families commonly ask.
Information for patients outside Sri Lanka who are considering specialist review, complex liver surgery or transplantation.
You do not need to arrive with every answer. Bringing the information you already have can help the specialist understand what has happened so far.
Blood tests and scans are important, but so are previous treatment decisions, medicines, symptoms and how your condition has changed over time.
Some questions are practical rather than purely medical. These sections help patients and families think through preparation, travel and follow-up.
Understand which records are useful for an initial review, how travel planning fits around treatment, and why cost estimates depend on the individual treatment pathway.
International patient information →Use simple checklists to organise medical records, medicines, appointment questions and practical preparation for surgery or recovery.
View downloadable resources →Practical articles on liver health, symptoms, surgery, transplantation and recovery — written to make complex topics easier to understand.
Display the latest three blog posts dynamically here, with the article image, title, category and a simple "Read more →" link.
A specialist consultation can help explain your diagnosis, review available investigations and discuss whether further assessment or treatment is needed.