Causes
The disease is a disease caused by high fat content in the liver. In general, the causes of the disease are complex, and it is common to include the following: This results in body ingestion of more energy than energy consumed, and excess energy is stored into fat by the liver. 2. Excessive drinking. Alcohol is one of the main liver metabolites, and long-term drinking can lead to increased liver burdens and the accumulation of fat in the liver. 3. Metabolism. The disease is associated with metabolic diseases such as ovarian syndrome. 4. Genetic factors. Some genetic mutations can cause fat metabolic anomalies, thus contributing to the disease. 5. Drug adverse effects. The long-term use of some drugs results in abnormal liver function, including liver damage or the disease. In general, the prevention of the disease requires attention to maintaining healthy eating habits, moderate exercise, limiting alcohol intake, treating metabolic diseases and non-drug abuse. If the disease has already occurred, it requires active and targeted treatment, such as reduction of alcohol consumption, weight control, use of prescribed drugs or treatment for the cause of the disease.
Symptom
The disease refers to excessive fat deposition in the liver, with more than 5 per cent of normal fat content, leading to hepatic cell damage and inflammation. There may be no visible symptoms at an early stage of the disease, often inadvertently detected during health examinations. However, as the condition increases, the patient may suffer from the following symptoms: 1. Impression: The patient often feels exhausted and is physically weak. 2. Inhabitation in the liver: Some hepatitis pain, more so in the liver, may sometimes be accompanied by symptoms of swelling, gas etc. 3. Indigestion: Patients are prone to indigestion symptoms such as appetite loss, vomiting and abdominal swelling, and weather changes are more likely. 4. Increased body weight: The disease can affect sugar metabolism, in particular the combined effect of reduced insulin sensitivity on fat deposition and other factors. Therefore, if the above symptoms are found, they should be referred to the hospital as soon as possible, and if the diagnosis is confirmed by a medical examination, appropriate treatment should be recommended by the doctor.
Hazard
The disease is a common liver disease with a variety of causes, such as unhealthy diets, lack of exercise and genetic factors. When the body is overfat, the disease is deposited in the liver. The following are the main manifestations of the disease: 1. People with the disease are prone to modern metabolic anomalies, metabolic diseases, etc. Long-term non-treatment can lead to progress in liver diseases, for example. 2. Because the liver is an important organ for decomposition and detoxification, persons living with the disease are vulnerable to environmental pollution, chemical synthetics and drugs because of the reduced capacity of the body to treat and remove harmful substances. 3. The disease affects the normal function of the liver, leading to hepatocyte necrosis and hepatitis, which in turn leads to impaired and serious liver function. The early detection and treatment of the disease is therefore very important. The prevention of the disease includes the maintenance of healthy living habits, more physical exercise, proper drinking of alcohol, the avoidance of high heat and fat food, and the timely treatment of other health problems such as gastrointestinal and metabolic diseases.
Attention.
The disease refers to the accumulation of excessive fat in the liver, and it is difficult for many to realize that they are already suffering from the disease because of its symptoms. The following attention is therefore essential for the prevention and treatment of the disease. First, maintaining a healthy lifestyle is key. A rational diet that avoids greasy, sugary, fatty food and increases the amount of drinking water. It is recommended to conduct daily appropriate levels of exercise to enhance muscle and CPR functions, consume extra fat in the body and promote metabolism in the body. Secondly, attention should be paid to the use of drugs. Some of the drugs cause excessive liver burdens and exacerbate the symptoms of the disease. This is particularly true of people who have long-term use of non-styroid anti-inflammatory or hormonal drugs. Finally, attention is paid to the prevention and treatment of the disease. Uncontrollable conditions can cause liver damage and even serious consequences. It is therefore recommended that regular visits to hospitals be made to detect and treat the disease in a timely manner. In particular, obese and alcoholics should pay more attention to preventing the disease.
