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2023-11-24 13:46:27
00:07:02
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Prof Dr Javed Iqbal Farooqi - Health Education
Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) is the upcoming health catastrophe. Fatty liver disease (steatosis) is a common condition caused by having too much fat build up in your liver. A healthy liver contains a small amount of fat. It becomes a problem when fat reaches 5% to 10% of your liver’s weight.
In most cases, fatty liver disease doesn’t cause any serious problems or prevent your liver from functioning normally. But for 7% to 30% of people with the condition, fatty liver disease gets worse over time. It progresses through three stages:
1. Your liver becomes inflamed (swollen), which damages its tissue. This stage is called steatohepatitis.
2. Scar tissue forms where your liver is damaged. This process is called fibrosis.
3. Extensive scar tissue replaces healthy tissue. At this point, you have cirrhosis of the liver.
Cirrhosis of the liver is a result of severe damage to the liver. The hard scar tissue that replaces healthy liver tissue slows down the liver’s functioning. Eventually, it can block liver function entirely. Cirrhosis can lead to liver failure and liver cancer.
There are two main forms of fatty liver disease:
1. Alcohol-induced fatty liver disease - Alcohol-induced fatty liver disease is caused by heavy drinking. (Moderate drinking is defined as one drink a day for women and up to two drinks per day for men.)
2. Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease - Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) occurs in people who aren’t heavy drinkers. The condition affects one in three adults and one in 10 children. Researchers haven’t found the exact cause of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease. Several factors, such as obesity and diabetes, can increase your risk.
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