Drinking diet and sugary beverages may raise the risk of nonalcoholic fatty liver disease by up to 60%, according to new research.
Both regular and “diet” soft drinks may be far worse for liver health than believed. A massive study of over 120,000 ...
Results show that drinking about nine or more ounces of artificially sweetened beverages every day was associated with a 60% ...
Cutting back on diet (and regular) soda may be good for your liver, according to a new study — plus more health tips from the ...
Nearly 38% of adults face fatty liver disease. Experts highlight hidden triggers like copper, vitamin A, and fruit sugar.
Beware of seemingly healthy foods that can harm your liver. Excessive full-fat dairy, refined baked goods, and protein bars ...
Fatty liver disease affects millions globally. Milk thistle, a natural herb, offers potential support for liver health. Its key compound, silymarin, helps protect liver cells and reduce inflammation.
New research found that less than one can of soda a day can raise your risk of developing a fatty liver by up to 60%.
Across the globe, millions of people living with type 2 diabetes also have fatty liver disease (officially called MASLD or ...
News Medical on MSN
New Study in Mice Reveals Long-Term Metabolic Risks of Ketogenic Diet
A study published in Science Advances by University of Utah Health researchers sheds light on the long-term effects of the ...
The Independent on MSN
Liver disease warning issued over ingredients found in ‘diet’ drinks
Consuming artificially sweetened drinks was linked to a higher risk of dying from liver disease. In sugary drinks, the higher sugar content “can cause rapid spikes in blood glucose and insulin, ...
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