Have you ever considered how important the liver is to our body? If you neglect your liver, you will be unable to effectively treat diseases for a long period of time, even after taking so many medications. All lifestyle disorders, including thyroid and hormone problems, are linked to the liver. It is necessary to work on the liver in order to treat these diseases from the root.

The liver is the biggest organ in the human body. This essential organ functions as a powerhouse, aiding in food digestion and toxin and poison removal from the body. 

A buildup of excess fat in the liver causes the frequent health issue known as fatty liver disease. The condition is also known as steatosis. Headaches, weight gain, fatigue, lethargy, and a pale complexion are signs of toxic overload and an inflamed liver. The majority of people believe that having a fatty liver is a common condition that affects everyone, but this is not the reality. 

If your liver gets overworked, toxins get stored in your fat cells and muscles and thus circulate through your bloodstream. Our unhealthy and sedentary lifestyle, which includes poor diet, industrial and environmental pollution, a lack of physical activity, etc., is the cause of the overburdened liver.

The unpleasant fact is that this type of liver disease frequently doesn't result in any observable symptoms of fatty liver disease. Many people don't even know they have a fatty liver until they have tests done for another health problem or until they have an obvious warning sign like abdominal pain.

But have you ever wondered why having a fatty liver is harmful? Yes, it can be! The non-alcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) subtype of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) is the more severe form of the condition. NASH results in liver damage and hepatic swelling. NAFLD is also connected to an increased risk of liver cancer.