cold<\/a>. In many individuals, jaundice is only evident when one of these triggers raises the bilirubin levels. \u00a0 The rapid breakdown of red blood cells means that far more\u00a0bilirubin\u00a0than normal is produced during\u00a0cold exposure. The liver cannot process the\u00a0bilirubin\u00a0as fast as it is being released, and this causes the skin and eyes to acquire a yellow-orange tint.\u00a0 <\/p>\n\n\n\nSince in Gilbert\u2019s syndrome the obvious defect of liver function is to process the breakdown of a compound called bilirubin, which is then the byproducts of red blood cells. To prevent the unnecessary elevation of bilirubin levels to people with Gilbert\u2019s syndrome, the person should always keep oneself warm at a comfortable temperature and if the weather is quite cold, exposure to sunlight will help the individual to have the right body temperature. <\/p>\n\n\n\n
And in doing so, the person will also help the liver to function normally thereby preventing the appearance of jaundice. If you have Gilbert\u2019s syndrome, you might notice these symptoms more if you do things that can further increase your bilirubin levels.<\/p>\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\r\n
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