Liver Diseases

The accumulation of extra fat in the liver cells is referred to as fatty liver disease (steatosis), affecting approximately one in ten persons. Although some fat is normal in the liver, if fat constitutes more than 10% of the weight of the liver

The term "liver cirrhosis" indicates a disorder that alters the overall typical architecture of the liver and causes it to become fibrous and lumpy in appearance. Cirrhosis is typically seen as the culmination of the progression of numerous chronic liver illnesses.

People sometimes feel pain in their upper right abdomen, like a stabbing sensation that takes their breath away. It can be a kind of liver pain and a sign of a severe disorder in which medical attention is perhaps required.

The excessive build-up of scar tissue in the liver is an essential characteristic of the medical disorder known as hepatic fibrosis. It is not a disease but rather the outcome of several conditions that harm liver cells (hepatocytes) and continuously cause damage to the body.

It is inflammation of the liver that occurs when body tissues are damaged or infected. The inflammation and damage can affect the way your liver works. Several viruses (viral hepatitis), chemicals, medications, alcohol, certain genetic abnormalities