#NAFLD

This connection may be attributable to lower iron levels.

A new study analyzed how non-alcoholic fatty liver disease affects maternal health outcomes.

Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease can be driven by toxin exposure.

Instead of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, they suggest calling it metabolic-associated fatty liver disease.

Researchers believe this finding may have implications for human health.

New research is emerging about how the respiratory virus spreads and how people can protect themselves and others.

Liver scarring was associated with poorer health outcomes and a higher risk of death for people with non-alcoholic fatty liver disease.

Women have a lower risk of heart disease than men, but this protective effect is diminished in those with fatty liver disease.

A new study suggested that a compound found in veggies such as broccoli, kale and Brussels sprouts may help maintain liver health.

Transplants due to hepatitis C have declined dramatically thanks to effective treatment.

Those with fatty liver disease and cirrhosis should undergo regular screening.

About a quarter of people taking a higher dose of Ocaliva saw an improvement in liver fibrosis.

Three fatty liver disease candidates miss the mark for effectiveness or safety.

This finding may help explain why people with the disease struggle to lose weight.

Nonetheless, half of people with NAFLD were able to reach a 5% weight loss goal using a very low energy diet.