The starting three months following transplantation are the toughest ones. The body is adjusting according to the liver and all the medications needed to maintain health. By discharge from the hospital, patients can care for themselves, with some significant restrictions. The transplant team carefully prepares the patient for discharge. Most patients can return to everyday life within 3 to 6 months after a transplant. Playing sports, exercising healthily, socializing, and traveling for business and pleasure are all possible. The Centre expects that people who undergo liver transplantation can and do go on to lead lives.

The transplant team can advise patients on the incidence of recurrence of specific liver illnesses. In cases with a probability of recurrence, the transplant experts will monitor you very closely to prevent a recurrence. Most people are hospitalized for 7 to 10 days after a liver transplant. Life after liver transplant, they generally recuperate at home and return to work or school after about three months.

In life after transplant, it is common to follow 1 or 2 medications for six months. However, patients will be taking immunosuppression medications for the rest of their lives in virtually all cases. These medications must be taken as prescribed, in the proper amounts, and at the specified times. Missing medication doses or discontinuing them on ones own can lead to rejection and organ failure.