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Diffusely increased echotexture in the liver is typical of a fatty liver. When a liver is fatty it takes on a spongy appearance. This can be caused by either alcoholic or non alcoholic reasons.
20 years
In a person who is an alcoholic, the liver cells will look much different from those of occasional drinkers or non drinkers. This is due to alcohol causing cirrhosis in the liver of the alcoholic, which actually breaks down the liver cells. The cells in the occasional and non drinker would look much healthier.
Yes. Obesity can cause non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, which will enlarge the liver and which my develop to cirrhosis.
It depends on the cause and degree. You should discuss it with your doctor.
no because its not alchoilc and yes icant spell alchoilic
Ghazal Avand has written: 'Metabolic syndrome in non-alcoholic fatty liver disease: A comparison between simple steatosis and non-alcoholic steatohepatitis'
Be an alcoholic.
Four percent alcohol content is not non-alcoholic beer. It is moderately strong beer.So-called non-alcoholic beverages must contain less that 1/2 percent alcohol, so the number you refer to is probably 0.4%, or .4%. This is not enough to have much effect on liver disease. However, if the person is alcoholic -- which most people in final stage liver disease are -- it is certainly enough to trigger their alcohol addiction and cause a relapse, which would almost certainly be fatal. We don't recommend it.
There are no good stories about alcoholic livers.
alcoholic and non alcoholic
A non-alcoholic drink is une boisson non alcoolisée.