Fatty liver disease is on the rise among women, often silently progressing until major damage is done. But what causes fatty liver in women specifically? From hormonal shifts to lifestyle choices, the ...

Most people have never heard of primary biliary cholangitis (PBC), but the progressive, rare cholestatic liver disease can cause uncomfortable and even life-altering symptoms, and if left untreated, ...

Alcohol-related liver disease can often have little to no symptoms in the early stages, so it can be difficult to detect that anything is wrong. But it's not uncommon. There's been a 46% increase in ...

To sum up, cirrhosis is a serious liver disease, but it can be managed if caught early. Women should look out for signs like feeling very tired, yellow skin, changes in periods, nausea, or confusion.

Alcohol-related liver disease is increasing at more than twice the rate it did two decades ago, with women seeing the sharpest rise, according to a study published July 23 in Clinical Gastroenterology ...

Dr. Sarah Chen, chief hepatologist at Metropolitan Liver Center, explains that the liver communicates distress through subtle changes long before serious symptoms appear. Unlike other organs that ...

Some studies show that drinking energy drinks too much may cause liver damage and disease. Learn how these beverages affect ...

Your liver is one of the most patient organs in your body, quietly handling hundreds of essential functions while rarely complaining about the abuse you put it through. But this stoic nature works ...

Liver disease affects 1.8% of US adults, with significant mortality due to cirrhosis complications. Causes include viral infections, autoimmune disorders, genetic factors, and lifestyle choices like ...

Experts are urging people to check their feet for a possible indicator of liver disease that might be easily missed.

Louise Wallace is calling for greater awareness of cholangiocarcinoma, which has symptoms that can easily be dismissed as ...

As many Coloradans wrap up Dry January and prepare for Super Bowl Sunday, UCHealth is warning about a troubling trend.