Cirrhosis of the Liver Fatty

Liver Cirrhosis Fatty

Liver cirrhosis is a disease characterized by disruption of the structure and function of the liver, causing it to fail to perform its functions properly. One type of cirrhosis is fatty liver cirrhosis (FALC), which is the most common form of this disease.

Fatty liver is a chronic condition

*Faty liver cirrhosis* is an inflammatory disease of the liver parenchyma (liver tissue) associated with its alcoholic, viral, metabolic or mixed etiology. It is characterized by the growth of adipose tissue in the liver tissue. At the same time, changes occur in the liver cells that lead to their atrophy and disruption of their function. The disease begins unnoticed by the patient, gradually progresses and is accompanied by constant symptoms: indigestion, liver, lack of appetite, intoxication of the body, fatigue, dysfunction of the nervous system. Drug therapy plays a leading role in the treatment of fatty liver cirrhosis, but in the early stages, extracorporeal detoxification methods, plasmapheresis, surgical treatment, diet, and vitamin therapy can also be used.