Cystic disease of the liver is rare and can take several forms. Cysts in the main trunk of the biliary tree are called choledochal cysts. Cysts that occur in the small branches of bile ducts within the liver are referred to as Caroliâs syndrome.
Low sodium levels in the blood occur when there is a lower than normal concentration of sodium in the blood. This is a condition often referred to as hyponatremia. Sodium is an electrolyte that helps maintain blood pressure and helps regulate nerve and muscle function. Low sodium levels can cause symptoms including confusion, lethargy, and cramping, which are usually brought on by other medical conditions or illnesses. Low sodium levels in the blood can occur due to a number of causes and conditions that can be detected.
The symptoms of dangerously low sodium (below 135 mmol/L on your blood work) are: fatigue, apathy, light-headedness, weakness, cramping, nausea, bloating or swelling, dizziness, headache, confusion, agitation or delirium, fainting and disorientation. In severe cases, seizures and coma may result.