Yes, the alcohol damage your liver, also your liver renew itself every 2 years
YES
There is no evidence of protein intake causing kidney damage.
Depends on how much damage.
Too much beer can damage your liver and can cause liver failure.
Chicken Liver 72% RDA per 100g (which is 3.527 ozs). FWIW - duck liver provides more iron.
No. At that rate you are doing no harm to your liver.
Have a medical examination.
2 grams a day
What are the Health Risks of Too Much Iron?Your body has a limited capacity to excrete iron, which means it can easily build up in organs like your liver, heart and pancreas. This is dangerous because iron is a potent oxidizer and can damage your body tissues contributing to serious health issues, including:CirrhosisLiver cancerCardiac arrhythmiasDiabetesAlzheimer's diseaseBacterial and viral infections
It causes death
A serving of liverwurst has 16 mg of iron. The male Daily Recommend Intake (DRI) is 8mg/day The female Daily Recommend Intake (DRI) is 18 mg/day
No. Hemochromatosis is caused by the buildup of excess iron in the body, due to a condition that causes too much iron to be absorbed from food in the intestines. It is a serious disease that can lead to liver, pancreatic and heart damage, among other problems. Since alcohol contributes to similar problems, especially liver and pancreatic damage, and can easily accelerate the necrosis associated with hemochromatosis, it is recommended that people suffering from the disease avoid alcohol completely. To do otherwise could easily be fatal over the long term, and will certainly help create severe problems. If you are diagnosed with hemochromatosis you must follow a special diet so your iron levels do not increase. The diet prohibits alcohol, especially for patients who have liver damage. You will also be told to avoid iron pills or vitamins containing iron, vitamin supplements, iron cookware, raw seafood (cooked is fine), or fortified processed foods such as 100% iron breakfast cereals.
Just like any expired medicine, it will damage the liver. Depends on how much is taken to determine the length of time that severe liver damage will occur.