Alcoholic fatty liver disease is a condition in which the blood cannot metabolize alcohol, overloading the liver.
Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease is common in obese, middle-aged people. Patients experience an excessive accumulation of fat in the liver.
The problem with both types is that there are no early warning signs to help the patient detect the disease.
However, there are symptoms that indicate the presence of the problem, such as fatigue, sudden weight loss, loss of appetite, nausea, dark urine, bruising, and dark patches on the skin, usually on the neck or armpits.
Read more on the next page. Here are some foods and supplements you should incorporate into your diet to “repair the damage.”