Drinking more than one soda daily may increase liver disease risk by 50% to 60%. Replacing soda with water could reduce liver ...

A new study finds one can of diet soda may increase NAFLD risk by 60%, while water reduces it, challenging diet drink safety.

A new European study finds both sugary and diet sodas raise risk of metabolic liver disease—even at modest intake levels.

“If you have or are at risk for MASLD, the most important thing you can do is lose weight. Weight loss can help reduce liver ...

Liver cancer stands among the most aggressive forms of the disease, often presenting no symptoms until it reaches advanced stages when treatment options become severely limited. This silent ...

Fatty liver disease develops when fat accumulates in the liver tissue, without producing noticeable symptoms during its ...

Researchers at the University of Barcelona found that combining pemafibrate and telmisartan significantly reduces liver fat ...

Both sugar-sweetened beverages and low or non-sugar-sweetened beverages were linked to an increased risk for metabolic ...

Fatty liver disease has emerged as one of the most common liver conditions in the United States, affecting an estimated one in four Americans. Despite its prevalence, many people remain unaware they ...

Drinking diet and sugary beverages may raise the risk of nonalcoholic fatty liver disease by up to 60%, according to new ...