Fatty liver disease
World Liver Day: Fatty Liver Disease, Causes and How to Prevent it9th April is observed as World Liver Day, and it aims to spread awareness about the various liver diseases that affect millions of people worldwide. Here are some tips.
- Get Active: Prolonged Sitting Could Result in Fatty Liver
Prolonged sitting such as watching TV and using the computer may increase risk of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, says a new study.
- Scientists At IIT Mandi Test Effectiveness Of Zinc Oxide Supplements In Preventing Fatty Liver Disease
A new research study by scientists at Indian Institute of Technology Mandi (IIT Mandi) has indicated that zinc oxide supplements may be beneficial against fatty liver disease.
- Fatty Liver Disease May Lead to Cancer
Excessive consumption of alcohol and increasing prevalence of obesity has made fatty liver disease as serious hepatitis B and C.
- World Liver Day 2019: What Causes Fatty Liver; Expert Diet Dos And Don'ts To Manage The Condition
World Liver Day 2019: Fatty liver disease affects 10 million people in India every year. Dr. Rupali Datta gives dietary do's and don'ts to manage the condition.
- U.S. Heart Group Sets Limit On Sugar for Kids and Teens
Until age 2, children should consume no added sugars at all, and between ages 2 and 18 they should limit added sugars to 25 grams per day, the organization says.
- Low-Carb Mediterranean Diet May Lead To Loss Of Hepatic Fat And Visceral Fat: Study
A study has showed one of the most ideal diets to reduce fat accumulation in the liver is the Mediterranean diet.
- Green Tea Extract (Along With Exercise) May Help Combat Fatty Liver Disease - Study
A recent study has found that green tea extract - if combined with regular exercise - has the potential to combat fatty liver disease.
- An Ultimate Guide To What To Eat And Avoid For Healthy Liver
If the fat content in liver becomes too high, then the person may suffer from fatty liver, which if not taken care of, can lead to liver cirrhosis.
- Children of Obese Mothers May Have Higher Risk of Fatty Liver During Teens
According to a new study, published in the journal of Hepatology, children born to obese mothers are twice as likely to develop non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) as adolescents.
