no it does not
Yes.
yes
Yes, if you traumatize that liver for instance and suffer fat embolism.
Yes. Obesity can cause non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, which will enlarge the liver and which my develop to cirrhosis.
Yes, individuals with fatty liver can receive the hepatitis B vaccine. Fatty liver disease does not contraindicate vaccination, and the vaccine is generally safe for those with liver conditions. However, it's always advisable to consult with a healthcare provider before receiving any vaccine, especially if there are underlying health concerns.
fat in your liver is when you eat junk food and it has lots of fat in it and it goes in your liver
yes my personal experience say it has some relation
yes, it means bleeding into or from the liver.
Yes, being overweight can lead to a condition called nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), which can cause elevated liver function tests (LFTs) due to fat accumulation in the liver. This can progress to more serious conditions such as nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) if left untreated. Weight loss and lifestyle changes are typically recommended to improve liver health in individuals with NAFLD.
Yes, a fatty liver will cause a rise in liver enzymes (as determined by a blood test). However, all other liver conditions will also cause a rise in liver enzymes, so concluding it is due to "fatty liver disease" purely on the the basis of high ALT/AST levels would be foolish. Some liver diseases can be ruled out on exactly how high the enzyme levels are (some require very high levels, and at certain ratios), however that still leaves quite a few possible causes for high liver enzymes. If your liver enzymes remain high, or if you are experiencing other symptoms of liver disease (e.g jaundice, itching, tiredness, indigestion possibly with upper back pain, stabbing pain in either side of the abdomen etc...) , you will be sent for further testing to identify the exact cause of the liver malfunction, and advised as to appropriate treatment. However you may also find that your liver enzymes stabilise by themselves, without need for treatment.
Yes, prolonged alcohol use can lead to liver damage by causing inflammation, fatty liver, cirrhosis, and liver cancer. These conditions can severely impair liver function and may lead to liver failure, which can be life-threatening. It is important to limit alcohol consumption to protect the liver.
Yes, lupus can affect the liver, although it is not as common as its effects on other organs. In lupus patients, liver involvement may manifest as elevated liver enzymes, fatty liver, or autoimmune hepatitis. Additionally, certain medications used to treat lupus can also have hepatotoxic effects. Regular monitoring of liver function is important for individuals with lupus.