I believe a fatty liver can cause disease but it could be from something controllable. It sounds like you're leaving out info needed to accurately answer your question.
Mild hepatomegaly with fatty infiltration and focal are of fat sparing is basically fatty deposits in the liver.
"Focal fatty infiltration" refers to the accumulation of fat in a specific area or focal point within an organ, commonly seen in the liver. It is usually a benign condition and does not typically cause symptoms. However, it can sometimes be a sign of underlying liver disease or metabolic abnormalities.
Peripheral vascular disease is a progressive disease that can lead to gangrene of the affected area
Liver disease occurs when the liver is no longer able to properly perform normal functions and is usually a sign that the liver is about to fail. In most cases, around 75 percent of the liver is damaged or unable to function before signs and symptoms of the disease start to occur. Recognizing the signs is an important part of getting treatment.Pain and SwellingA potential sign of liver disease is pain in the upper right quadrant of the abdominal region, or the upper right area of the torso. In some situations, this pain is accompanied by swelling in the same area. The pain and swelling are serious signs of liver disease and require immediate medical attention.In most cases, the pain related to liver disease is severe and persistent. A brief pain that does not persist is usually not a sign of liver disease. Only a doctor can determine the exact cause, so it is important to discuss any upper abdominal pain not related to exercise with a medical doctor as soon as possible.Yellowing Skin and EyesYellowing of the skin and eyes, or jaundice, is the most common sign of liver disease. This occurs in almost every form of liver disease, including hepatitis. Jaundice is usually easy to recognize when it first develops and is a sign of severe liver damage. In some situations, the liver can heal and function normally after regular treatment.Appetite and FatigueChronic fatigue, changes to appetite and nausea are common signs of the problem that might or might not be related to liver disease. In many situations, doctors will run tests for other potential problems like anemia as well as tests for the liver if these signs stand alone.Appetite changes and fatigue that come with jaundice or pain in the upper abdominal region are clear signs of a liver problem. Doctors will usually run blood tests to determine the exact problem.Liver disease is a serious problem. It can result in liver failure, inefficient waste removal and sometimes even death if it is not treated.
Hand, foot and mouth disease (coxsackievirus disease) can cause a rash on the buttocks and groin. It's not "spread" there by the patient, but is a natural outcome of the disease.
The liver has the broadest area for referred pain, as it can cause discomfort in the right shoulder or upper back in addition to the abdominal region. This is due to shared nerve pathways that can cause pain to be felt in areas that are not directly related to the liver itself.
pelvic immflamatory disease or pregnant
I wouldn't know how to answer that question but if you are experiences cramping around the liver area I greatly suggest that you see a Doctor, better safe then sorry.
A nerve sparing prostatecomy is a treatment for prostate cancer. A normal prostatecomy often takes a wide scale approach to the prostatectomy and so damages many of the nerves in the area. A nerve sparing prostatectomy aims to only remove and effect nerves that are affected.
When kidneys go bad, dialysis is an option to sustain a reasonably good quality of life. Failing hearts have many surgical options to correct or mitigate damage. No machine exists to take over liver functions, and liver failure that cannot be corrected requires a transplant. It is important to know the symptoms of liver failure and get tested, especially if there is a family history of liver problems.Understanding Liver DiseaseSome liver diseases, such as Gilbert's disease, do not have symptoms. Other liver diseases may only manifest with symptoms severe enough to be noticed when the liver is in an advanced stage of disease. There is a host of symptoms that are vast and varied and can apply to other disease conditions too. Routine medical testing is needed, especially for those who have risk factors. Any drug can be a risk. Alcohol, prescribed pharmaceuticals and over-the-counter medications such as acetaminophen and herbal preparations can cause liver problems. It depends on the person, the quantity of exposure and the length of time one is exposed. Environmental toxins from home, work and hobbies can also lead to liver failure. Viral infections that cause hepatitis is another concern.Symptoms Of Liver DiseaseJaundice is the first sign that even non-medical professionals look for. It is yellowing of the skin or the scelra (the white part) of the eyes. Nausea and vomiting without another known cause can be a symptom. The liver is the largest internal organ and rests just under the ribs on the upper right side. Pain in this area is a common symptom. Itchy skin happens when bile salts build up. Muscle wasting may be a product of the liver not correctly handling proteins. Easy bruising will occur when the clotting ability is altered due to liver disease. When ammonia builds up in the blood, confusion is a symptom.These are the most common symptoms. If there is any concern they may be attributed to liver disease, it is important to see a doctor immediately. Early diagnosis of any liver disease may prevent loss of function. The body cannot live without a functioning liver.
Gastroenterologist or Hepatologist A doctor who specializes on the liver is a hepatologist. Not to be confused with a herpatologist, who studies snakes. The answer depends on the type of problem. In our area, gastroenterologists treat most liver problems, but sometimes the treatment of hepatitis is done primarily by infectious disease specialists.
The medical term for enlarged liver is: hepatomegaly. The liver swelling beyond the normal size is usually a sign that there are additional problems with liver function, but it can also simply mean that the liver is full of fat deposits. The liver is one of the body's critical organs. It lies on the right side of the abdomen and serves to rid the body of toxins and to produce enzymes that assist with blood clotting. When a doctor examines your body they will palpitate the stomach area and feel for an enlarged liver. Many people have no symptoms associated with an enlarged liver, but some will have a feeling of fullness in their stomach or some stomach discomfort where the liver is located. If that area is sensitive when you press on it, it is likely that you have an enlarged liver. The liver is unique in that it has no nerves and reproduces its own cells up to a point where it begins to dysfunction. This is why it is important to have tests run to determine the reason for the enlarged liver. The discomfort symptoms the patient feels are not coming from the liver, they are coming from other organs in the same area that are being squeezed by the enlargement of the liver. By the time the patient has actual liver symptoms such as jaundice which is yellowing of the skin and the whites of the eye, liver disease has developed. Causes of an enlarged liver can be alcoholism, obesity, diabetes, hepatitis, iron deposits, and side effects of some drugs. An enlarged liver can also develop because of leukemia, liver cancer, tuberculosis, and congestive heart failure. It becomes a major concern because rather than an actual condition, the enlarged liver is more of a symptom of these other diseases. Tests such as x-ray, blood tests, and biopsy will determine what the cause of the enlargement is. The patient can then take action to correct or treat the underlying disease.