It depends on how badly liver function was affected to begin with; after many years of heavy drinking, it is unlikely that highest levels of liver functioning will be attained. However, it should at least be possible to get back to a "low normal" level of liver function.
Although the liver does "regenerate" so long as there is enough healthy liver left to do this, the scarred tissues of the liver are not "reabsorbed"; they do not go away, and instead are now a permanent feature - this is why some liver function may not be completely repairable. In most people the "scarred" hepatocytes are randomly distributed throughout the liver (rather than in one big cluster); this means that the scarred part(s) of the liver cannot be surgically removed to allow new hepatocytes room to regrow.
So, with scarred liver tissue remaining, this means that blood flow around and through the liver may not be considered "optimal", which will impact upon liver functioning. This is why, even in the long run, it may not be completely possible to restore you liver to a "pre-drinking" condition. However, as long as there is still a decent amount of healthy liver to regenerate and you stay clear of drinking, (and attempt to follow a generally healthy lifestyle) your liver function should reach "your optimum" within a year. Generally, this level is enough for a decent quality of life without requiring excessive medical intervention.
It won't heal in fact it just get bigger until it pops like a balloon
It depends on the degree of damage, and if there are other issues such as viral hepatitis. There is always some recovery, but rarely do you have a perfect liver again,
Of course! Alcohol is metabolized by the liver, and will affect liver function tests.
The liver functions normally while a person is drinking. It is the liver that primarily metabolizes the alcohol being consumed.Another Answer:The liver is stressed while metabolizing alcohol. Alcohol (ab)use is one of the primary causes of liver failure.
Alcohol cirrhosis of the liver is scarring caused by decades of very heavy drinking.
Excessive drinking can result in alcohol poisoning and liver failure.
no
It takes many years of heavy drinking to be a cause of liver damage. On the other hand, drinking in moderation benefits the liver.
If you mean after a night of drinking, yes. If you mean you drink every day in moderation there is no ill effect on the liver.
Alcohol Hepatitis is the inflammation of the liver from drinking large amounts of alcohol.
Alcohol can severley damage the primary function of the liver. (it can damage the whole liver overtime).
Not drinking alcohol!
it is damege to the liver
loads