Belly Fat, Diabetes and Drinking Doubles Liver Disease Risk
The research, published recently in the journal Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology, found that people with belly fat or ...
Alcohol-related liver transplants on the rise among young adults, doctor says
A medical director of liver transplants in Colorado says he has noticed a worrying rise in the number of young people in ...
Loneliness and social isolation linked to increased risk of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, study finds
Loneliness and social isolation have been linked to an elevated risk of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), according ...
The Lancet20h
Management of alcohol use disorder: a gastroenterology and hepatology-focused perspective
Alcohol use disorder is a prevalent and major but preventable cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide, causing several ...
Too Old to Operate6h
Steatotic Liver Disease Subtypes and Colorectal Cancer Risk
The following is a summary of "Colorectal cancer incidence in steatotic liver disease (MASLD, MetALD, and ALD)," published in ...
Alcohol-related liver transplants on the rise among young adults — and women are especially at risk: doctor
A growing number of young Americans are drinking their way onto the organ transplant list — particularly women.
The seven types of cancer linked to drinking alcohol
The World Health Organisation (WHO) is calling for cigarette-style warnings on alcohol to raise awareness about the link ...
Fox News3d
Alcohol-related liver transplants on the rise among young adults, doctor says
Alcohol is the top cause of liver disease, according to the National Institutes of Health. Dr. James Burton, a liver transplant expert in Colorado, said this is a new and alarming shift.
Belly fat more than doubles the risk for liver damage from alcohol, study finds
The risk of serious liver damage from alcohol is more than twice as high for people with belly fat and diabetes, a new study ...
Why Some Drinkers Suffer Devastating Liver Damage While Others Don’t
A study from Keck Medicine of USC found that heavy drinkers with diabetes, high blood pressure, or a large waistline are up to 2.4 times more likely to develop advanced liver disease. These conditions ...