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2007-01-25 07:25:53 · 18 answers · asked by dantecrew 1 in Health Diseases & Conditions Other - Diseases

When I came back from a business trip to Mexico I got sick from the food and went all the way to getting a CT of my intestines to rule out diverticulitis which they did but they also found that I had a severly fatty liver which also showed up as higher liver functions in blood test. I drink socially but not much but I am overweight, could this be a cause? Should I be scared?

2007-01-25 07:37:24 · update #1

18 answers

Lecithin improves liver function and emulsifies blood fats. But remember when taking supplements of any kind, you really do get what you pay for.

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2007-01-25 07:44:09 · answer #1 · answered by JustMe 6 · 0 0

This Site Might Help You.

RE:
I have been diagnosed with server fatty liver from a CT scan what do I do, I am scared?

2015-08-19 03:10:52 · answer #2 · answered by Edythe 1 · 0 0

Improve your liver funtions by many ways to advoid disease related to liver. Eating a good, balanced diet to maintain strength and a healthy weight is essential for people with liver problems. Good nutrition can help to support your liver to function and plays a crucial role in your health.It is important that you talk to your doctor to have a effective measures for fatty liver

If you have been diagnosed with fatty liver disease, you might be feeling afraid and somewhat bewildered and would appreciate more information about all aspects of this condition. What causes it? What are the treatments available? What are the possible diet and lifestyle changes you should make? What advice for a holistic approach to managing – and even reversing it? and i know the website is so good and full information a bout fatty liver at:http://adola.net/go/fattyliver-bible/

Hope this useful!

2014-06-17 17:25:43 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Fatty liver is the number one cause of liver disease in our country, even more important than alcohol. Excess weight can definitely cause it. Since there is no medication available for that yet, loosing weight is the way to go. You should definitely avoid alcohol. Make sure you are supervised by your doctor and a nutritionist as you are losing weight. The whole process will not happen overnight but will take several months, so you need to be consistent. Good luck!!!

2007-01-25 10:49:04 · answer #4 · answered by amateur kayaker 2 · 0 0

Fatty liver can have a number of different presentations. We used to see fatty liver in alcoholics, but more commonly we are seeing a disease called non-alcoholic steato-hepatitis ("steato" means fatty). The disease is more common in obese people, and it is more common in people on high-fat diets. If you saw the movie "Super-Size Me", the man in the film had elevated liver enzymes, most likely from this sort of problem.

If I were you, I would try and decrease my intake of fats. Frequently this can be done simply by decreasing your portion size. Cutting out soda completely (both Diet and Regular - the empty flavors tend to make people more hungry) and limiting fries and chips to a handful or less seems to help many people.

This disease can progress (in the worst cases it causes cirrhosis of the liver, resulting in death or transplant), so you should be concerned, but it also can regress with dietary changes.

2007-01-25 07:51:32 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) describes a range of conditions that affect people who drink little or no alcohol.The mildest type is simple fatty liver (steatosis), an accumulation of fat within the liver that usually causes no liver damage. A potentially more serious type, nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH), is associated with liver-damaging inflammation and, sometimes, the formation of fibrous tissue. In some cases, this can progress to either cirrhosis, which causes progressive, irreversible liver scarring, or to liver cancer. Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease affects more women than men and is found in all age groups, including children. Most often, it's diagnosed in middle-aged people who are overweight or obese, and who may also have diabetes and elevated cholesterol and triglyceride levels (hyperlipidemia).
Alcoholic fatty liver is an early and reversible consequence of excessive alcohol consumption. The amount of fatty acid in the liver depends on the balance between the processes of delivery and removal. Fatty liver develops in every individual who consumes more than 60 g/d of alcohol. alcohol-induced liver disease can be divided into the following 3 groups: alcoholic fatty liver (simple steatosis), alcoholic hepatitis, and alcohol-related cirrhosis. Alcoholic fatty liver is an early and reversible consequence of excessive alcohol consumption. Simple steatosis is rarely fatal. With complete abstinence, histologic changes can return to normal within 2-4 weeks. Continued alcohol consumption may result in more advanced forms of liver disease, either alcoholic hepatitis or cirrhosis. Recently, a study from Denmark, which used the Danish National Registry, noted an increase in mortality among patients with a hospital discharge diagnosis of alcoholic fatty liver, which remained increased after censoring patients upon a diagnosis of cirrhosis. In most instances, treatment of fatty liver and steatohepatitis requires control of the underlying conditions. This may include reduction of high blood triglycerides, good control of diabetes, or not drinking alcohol. In some cases, surgical reversal of intestinal bypass for obesity is required. Since being overweight is by far the most critical factor, weight loss is the key to ridding the liver of fat. This is especially necessary if damage to the liver is occurring, and early signs of scarring are present on biopsy. High blood triglycerides and diabetes are also worse with obesity. So, when steatohepatitis is present with these conditions, people gain even greater benefits from losing weight. Losing weight can be difficult. However, it must be done because the alternative may be eventual cirrhosis and the need for a liver transplant. Currently, studies are underway on certain drugs such as Actigall. This drug appears to reduce liver damage in cases of steatohepatitis. At this time, however, it is not certain how helpful these drugs will be. To repeat the point, losing weight is by far the most important treatment.
Hope this helps
Matador 89

2007-01-25 07:54:57 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Exercise each morning compared to nighttime

2017-03-06 05:42:04 · answer #7 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

while eating dinner out test to get a much healthier option

2017-02-05 06:53:58 · answer #8 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Aim for a 300- to 400-calorie meal.

2016-07-11 01:17:41 · answer #9 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

If you can steer clear of 500 calorie consumption a day you'll be able to eliminate any single lb per week.

2016-02-09 21:30:26 · answer #10 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

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