Cirrhosis.
In the liver from hepatocytes (liver cells) in to the Hepatic sinusoids.
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.
In case of the fetus, liver produces red blood cells. Red blood cells are produced by flat bones in case of adults. Given a challenge to produce the extra red blood cells, the liver may start producing red blood cells in adults also, as a last resort.
no. a kidney is not composed of body cells. but liver, sperm, and a single bone are composed of body cells. :)
there are penitential cells in the liver, -narb
Cirrhosis
nothing, it damages your liver,
damages it, targeting the liver.
Yes, excessive alcohol consumption can lead to liver failure. Alcohol damages liver cells, leading to inflammation, fatty liver disease, and eventually cirrhosis, which can impair the liver's ability to function properly. Chronic heavy drinking is a significant risk factor for developing these conditions, ultimately resulting in liver failure if not addressed. Moderation and seeking help for alcohol-related issues are crucial for liver health.
Well, for one, it damages your liver severely. However, if you drink too much, it may also result in loss of brain cells.
Alcohol damages the liver ~ Therefore a transplant is needed if this hapens.
Alcohol can have negative consequences for the liver, particularly a liver that has been previously damaged.Since the liver is responsible for metabolizing alcohol, forcing it to metabolize alcohol further is like asking someone who is nearly blind to read a small sign at a distance--difficult to do.Liver problems associated with chronic alcohol consumption include:1. Fatty liver- alcohol causes the accumulation of fat in the liver cells. Most liver cells die as a result of fat being stored in them2. Hepatitis- inflammation of the liver from the use of alcohol, which can result in liver failure3. Cirrhosis of the liver- alcohol kills liver cells. It causes the development of scar tissues on the liver, leading to liver failure.
yes because it damages your lungs, liver and brain
No, you want to avoid alcohol with this medicine. Fluconazole has been known to cause liver damage in some cases. Alcohol damages the liver in all cases. You don't want to run the risk of further liver damage by drinking while you are taking this medicine.
In the liver from hepatocytes (liver cells) in to the Hepatic sinusoids.
Because excess alcohol use damages the liver. And jaundice(turning yellow) is a common sign of liver damage.
liver. too much alcohol damages the liver. if too much damage is done. the whole body may start to detoriate.