Swollen Legs
This disease can cause foot swelling due to the liver not functioning properly, this leads to excess fluid in the legs, which causes swelling. Swelling in the legs happens when the normal flow of blood through the liver becomes very slow, thus increasing pressure in the vein that transports blood from the intestines and spleen. The increased pressure in the portal vein can cause fluid to accumulate in the legs.
Loss of Appetite
A loss of appetite occurs when there is no desire to eat. It may also be called poor appetite or decreased appetite. Loss of appetite is one of the first signs of liver disease. Any type of damage to the liver leads to the accumulation of toxins in the body, which affects your appetite. Also, liver disease hinders the absorption of vitamins and minerals, which leads to weakness in appetite.
Abdominal Pain
This is the pain from the inside of the abdomen or the outer muscle wall, ranging from mild and temporary pain to severe pain. The liver is located in the upper right part of the abdomen and any significant pain in this region or any discomfort might be a clear symptom of this disease. Distention of the abdomen might indicate swelling in the liver.