A man who doesn’t drink or smoke lies yellow waiting for a “liver transplant”. Doctors point to the cause as “favorite water” that isn’t beer!
A man who doesn’t drink or smoke has lost 1/3 of his liver and needs a “new liver” replacement. The cause is a favorite drink that everyone drinks!
Many people think that only alcohol can harm the liver, but in fact, there are some liver disease patients who do not drink alcohol at all. Like “Mr. Chen”, a Chinese man who does not drink alcohol or smoke, but his health problems are so severe that he needs a liver transplant.
At the age of 33, Mr. Chen first learned that he had non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, but ignored it and did not treat it. Then, at the age of 47, he was rushed to the เล่นบาคาร่า UFABET เว็บตรง ค่าคอมสูง hospital because he was vomiting blood and had severe stomach pain. The results of the examination showed that his liver had shrunk to only one-third of its original size, and he had severe cirrhosis, which forced him to wait in line for a liver transplant.
The doctor explained that “Although fatty liver disease starts out as mild symptoms, if left untreated or without behavioral changes, it can lead to cirrhosis more quickly. On average, every 7.7 years, cirrhosis will become more severe and may reach full cirrhosis within 30 years.”
The reason why Mr. Chen’s liver disease has progressed is because he likes to drink sweet drinks or drinks with high sugar content, both soda and fruit juices that are high in sugar. Even though he was warned by his doctor that these drinks cause fatty liver disease. He still continued to drink them.
“Drinking too much sugary drinks or fruit juices is the main cause of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease. Which causes fat to build up in the liver, leading to liver dysfunction, inflammation, and potentially cirrhosis,” the doctor explained.
In addition to liver disease, drinking sweet drinks can also lead to obesity, diabetes, and heart disease. And people who have fatty liver disease from drinking sweet drinks have a higher risk of developing other complications such as cirrhosis or liver failure, which can be fatal. Fatty liver disease often has symptoms of fatigue, pain in the right abdomen, loss of appetite, nausea, yellow skin or eyes, and high liver enzyme levels in blood tests.
To prevent fatty liver disease and other liver diseases, doctors recommend maintaining a good diet, avoiding alcohol and sugary drinks, controlling weight loss , exercising regularly, and avoiding unnecessary medications or consuming harmful foods.