Three common medical conditions may explain why some heavy drinkers develop advanced liver disease while others do not, ...

Alcohol consumption affects men and women differently as women are more susceptible to liver damage even with a lower level ...

Researchers found that high fructose intake, especially from processed foods, is linked to metabolic dysfunction-associated ...

The supplement industry is booming—but so are serious health issues tied to taking these pills and powders. Here’s what ...

One place this happens is around the belly button, where tiny veins in the abdominal wall expand and become visible under the ...

Why do some people who consume a few glasses of alcohol a day develop advanced liver disease while others who drink the same amount don't? The answer may lie in three common underlying ...

A study from Keck Medicine of USC found that heavy drinkers with diabetes, high blood pressure, or a large waistline are up ...

In the medical field, terminology not only guides clinical understanding and patient communication but also impacts research, ...

Low levels of traffic-related air pollution harms the liver and may raise the risk of metabolic-associated fatty liver disease, a new study in mice suggests. Long-term exposure to low levels of ...