Brief Answer:
likely due to the medication
Detailed Answer:
HI, thanks for using healthcare magic
It is possible that the medication used could have resulted in this increase in
liver enzymes.
Antibiotics in particular are commonly reported because they induce liver toxicity. In most cases when this occurs ,this reaction cannot be predicted from what is known about the profile of the drug.
It is thought to occur as a result of an inflammatory reaction that may be stimulated by the drug.
The first antibiotic that you used can rarely cause a hepatic reaction. There is a recent report of the second
omnicef (
cefdinir) causing
hepatic injury. (In J Gen Int Med).
IN the vast majority of cases, the hepatic enzymes return to normal and there is no lingering injury to the liver. This is normally seen after 4 to 6 weeks.
In rare cases there is long term damage.
IN terms of the pain killer, norco, it is possible , since this contains
acetaminophen, that it could have also contributed to the increase in liver enzymes.
Acetaminophen in known to potentially affect the liver.
Again , if related to this drug, improvement should be seen in a few weeks.
I hope this helps, feel free to ask any additional questions