Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease

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    produced in any significant amount by our bodies and there is no psychology need for it. Fructose can only be metabolized by the liver, this is not a problem if we eat it in small quantities, like if we were to eat fruit and then were to exercise. In these cases, the liver will turn fructose into glycogen and keep the sugar stored until we need it. However, if the liver is already full of glycogen, which is typical,…

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    Fatty Liver Disease

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    another reason to get off your chair. According to research, remaining sedentary for long periods of time can cause liver disease - so if you're reading this from your work station, now's the time to get up and move around. The Disease and the study Non-alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease occurs when extra fat builds up in the liver, causing possible scarring, and in certain cases, liver failure. Published in the Journal of Hepatology , the study was done in North Korea and included people around…

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    Cirrhosis Research Paper

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    Cirrhosis is a late stage of progressive hepatic fibrosis which is a consequence of almost all chronic liver diseases; the main causes of liver cirrhosis are chronic viral infections (B, C or B+D), alcoholic etiologies and lately non alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) (1). Around 50% of patients with cirrhosis have esophageal varices (EV), and one-third of all patients with varices will have variceal hemorrhage, representing an incidence of 5% and 15% in patients with small and large…

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    Why Is Cirrhosis Important

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    The Importance of the Liver and the effects of Cirrhosis The liver is known to be the largest organ in the body weighing at about three pounds in adults. It is located in the right upper quadrant area, more specifically in the hypochondriac region beneath the diagram. The liver is one of the most important organs as it performs many metabolic roles. Without it, we would not have the ability to survive. The liver is responsible for performing important functions such as making proteins that aid…

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    type of liver carcinoma. What Are The Risk Factors? The major risk factors include cirrhosis and underlying liver diseases. Cirrhosis may be caused by alcohol abuse, Hepatitis B/C virus infection, autoimmune liver diseases, chronic liver inflammation, and hemochromatosis. Some of the underlying liver diseases, which commonly manifests into HCC are: Hepatitis B Virus (HBV) infection, Hepatitis C Virus (HCV) infection, hemochromatosis, alpha 1-antitripsin deficiency, or NASH (Non-Alcoholic…

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    hypertension, diabetes type 2, sleep apnea, Asthma and or heart and liver complications due to child obesity. These health problems can have a dramatic effect on a child’s everyday life. the health risks associated with being obese as a child is not worth it. Many people believe that hypertension only affects adults but children are susceptible to getting hypertension…

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    Liver Cirrhosis Liver Cirrhosis is considered to be one of the deadliest disease among men and women nationwide. With its leading cause of death and illness mostly in the United States, roughly 5.5 million people, which is 2% of the U.S. population are affected by Cirrhosis. In essence, 26,000 deaths occur each year, but who/what age range does this disease usually affect? What are the causes and symptoms? Can it be cured? Let’s take a look at the facts and statistics! In the human body system,…

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    might help slow liver diseases, accelerates headache medications and might prevent Parkinson's disease. According to Coffee&Health increasing caffeine ingestion is inversely proportional to the risk of liver cancer. An addition of two cups of coffee a day lowers one's risk of developing liver cancer by forty three percent. Caffeine has also been shown to slow down liver fibrosis, hepatic fibrosis, cirrhosis, non-alcoholic fatty liver disease and Hepatitis-C related liver disease (Coffee&Health…

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    Gallbladder Research Paper

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    The liver is located under the diaphragm in the upper right side of your abdominal cavity. It has many important jobs including digestive processes. It also carries out many metabolic and regulatory functions in the body and is also responsible for producing bile to breakdown fats in the food we eat. The gallbladder is similar to a small storage sac, it helps the liver to store bile. The liver and gallbladder connect by the common bile duct. Many disease states can affect these two closely…

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    calories, most of the surplus is converted to fat in large quantities as to cause health troubles. Some of the health issues sugar predisposes individuals to include obesity, high blood pressure, diabetes, tooth cavities, cancer and non-alcoholic fatty liver disease. Second Reason Why You Should Quit Sugar As a consequence of sugar stimulating the release of enormous…

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