Dull pain and lft. Post diet changes?

​"The slight increase in your total bilirubin (1.32 mg/dL) despite an improvement in SGPT (from 77 to 61) and GGTP is actually a common clinical observation during the recovery phase of fatty liver or mild liver inflammation. Since the increase is primarily in the Indirect Bilirubin fraction (0.89), it is often not a sign of liver damage worsening, but rather a temporary 'lag' in how the liver conjugates (processes) bilirubin. This can sometimes happen during significant diet changes, weight loss, or even mild dehydration. If you have no yellowing of the eyes or dark urine, this small fluctuation is generally not a cause for alarm

Hydration is Vital: "Ensure you are drinking at least 3 liters of water daily. Dehydration can cause a temporary rise in indirect bilirubin levels." ​Avoid 'Crash' Dieting: "Ensure your diet changes are sustainable and balanced. Very low-calorie diets or sudden fasting can sometimes cause bilirubin to fluctuate temporarily." ​Limit Toxins: "Continue to strictly avoid alcohol and processed sugars, as these put direct pressure on the liver's ability to conjugate bilirubin." ​Caution: "Do NOT worry about minor fluctuations in decimal points (like 1.2 to 1.3). Focus on the 'big picture'—your SGPT is down by 16 points, which is a major victory for your liver health." ​Red Flags: "Seek immediate medical advice if you notice yellowing of the skin/eyes (jaundice), clay-colored stools, or if the right-sided pain becomes sharp and severe

DO CONNECT AND CONSULT WITH ME TO RULE.OUT THE CAUSE OF THIS... "To analyze the trend of your indirect bilirubin over time and rule out any hemolytic issues, book a full consultation session via my Practo profile."