Excess Alcohol
An excessive intake of alcohol [1] is hazardous for one’s health. One of the most typical causes of fatty liver disease is the consumption of alcohol in high quantities. Another name for the liver’s damage from excessive alcohol intake is cirrhosis, which is the final stage of liver disease.
There are different symptoms of alcohol-related liver disease (ARLD). However, they all depend on the stage of the condition. There are three stages, which are alcoholic fatty liver disease, acute alcoholic hepatitis, and alcoholic cirrhosis.
Alcoholic fatty liver disease is usually the first stage of ARLD. Some people with alcoholic fatty liver disease experience several symptoms like jaundice, abdominal discomfort, weight loss, loss of appetite, nausea, fainting, unusual agitation, and confusion.
There are certain risk factors of alcoholic fatty liver disease, a part of alcohol-related liver disease. Examples of these risk factors are a family history of ARLD, heavy alcohol drinking, and poor nutrition.