alcohol can affect the liver by making the liver work harder. It also poisons the liver which can cause you to die.
It causes the formation of fat in the liver, which can eventually cause tissue death, scarring (cirrhosis) and total loss of liver function. At that point you get a transplant, or you die.
Incidentally, active alcoholics are not considered candidates for transplants.
yes it can affect your liver
Diabetes & Alcohol affect the liver.
Lithium is used to treat bipolar disorder that can cause liver toxicity. Drinking alcohol will give more damage to the liver.
Of course! Alcohol is metabolized by the liver, and will affect liver function tests.
Alcohol affects liver function all by itself. Prednisone and alcohol can cause liver and pancreatic damage, as can prednisone alone.
Alcohol is a demanding force in the liver requiring the liver to put aside its normal activities in order to metabolize the alcohol. In fact, metabolizing large amounts of alcohol can permanently change the liver's cell structure, which in turn impairs its ability to metabolize fats. Fat stays in the liver instead of moving out into the body and being used. Using the liver for fat storage creates a fatty liver. Read more: How Does Alcohol Affect Your Liver? | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how-does_4926867_alcohol-affect-liver.html#ixzz1fn0GaJOl
Oh yes, it does .
Yes and no. Alcohol can destroy the liver if too much alcohol is consumed. However, an individual does not consume alcohol for a long period of time, the liver can heal itself.
No. Isopropyl alcohol does not affect the liver in the same way as ethyl alcohol. Furthermore, the effects on the liver come from the functioning of a living liver (!) dealing with alcohol for long periods of time. The conditions possible in an experiment would have no valid relationship to the actual course of alcoholic liver disease.
No. Neither alcohol nor hep B affect the kidney. Hep B infection and alcohol both affect the liver but the vaccine is not a live vaccine so it does not.
It damages your brain and liver which may affect mental problems if it is drunk too much.
Unless a person is already suffering from reduced liver function or active liver disease, the short-term effect of alcohol on the liver is negligible for health purposes. The exception to this would be alcohol taken in conjunction with heavy doses of acetaminophen (Tylenol) which can result in acute, rapid liver damage.