Browsing: fatty

Healthy diet, exercise and not smoking linked to 32% lower risk of fatty liver disease

The liver just might be one of your hardest-working organs, producing proteins and filtering the blood, metabolizing nutrients and creating necessary bile for digestion. But sometimes the liver can develop abnormalities that can inhibit its function, such as fatty liver. You might think of alcohol as a potential cause, but this isn’t the only cause.…

People with MASLD have an elevated risk of cardiovascular disease, cognitive decline, and other metabolic complications, yet the biological mechanisms connecting these conditions remain incompletely understood. In a new study published in the journal Aging, researchers investigated whether lipocalin-2 (LCN2), a protein involved in inflammatory and metabolic signaling, is associated with early vascular dysfunction, cognitive…

A common microplastic may increase the risk of fatty liver disease, a study finds

Mounjaro, which has been leading the global boom in obesity treatments, improves fatty liver but does not sufficiently reverse inflammation and fibrosis in fat tissue, according to a new study

For years, excess weight has been considered one of the biggest risk factors for fatty liver disease. However, doctors are now seeing a growing number of Indians being diagnosed with Grade-1 fatty liver despite having a normal or only slightly elevated body mass index (BMI). The emerging pattern is challenging the long-held belief that only…

Analysis of Samsung Fire & Marine Insurance’s Health Information DBThe prevalence of people in their 20s is 1.5 times in 10 years Photograph = Samsung Fire & Marine Insurance Co., Ltd

At 76, Rakesh Roshan’s fitness philosophy is surprisingly simple: ‘Never skip movement’ skip to content

Does your risk of fatty liver go up after gallbladder surgery? Top gastro explains | Health and Wellness News – The Indian Express skip to content

An experimental drug developed at Michigan Medicine has shown the ability to reverse severe fatty liver disease in animal studies by restoring gut health. The findings, published in The Journal of Clinical Investigation, suggest that targeting the connection between the gut and liver could offer a promising new approach for treating metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH)