Infiltration of Fatty Liver

Infiltration of fatty liver - what is it?

**Infiltration of fat cells into the human liver is called fatty infiltration** and is a pathological condition in which liver cells are replaced by fatty tissue. This pathology can develop for various reasons, but in general it can be considered as a degenerative process. With this disease, adipose tissue grows, which can lead to the destruction of liver cells and disruption of their functions.

Symptoms of infiltration of fatty liver Most often, symptoms of a general nature of liver dysfunction first appear: * Dyspeptic symptoms (nausea, bitterness in the mouth)

Fatty liver or Fatty Liver Infiltration is a chronic liver disease characterized by the replacement of parenchyma with fat cells (lipocytes), and these cells are destroyed and replaced by adipose tissue. This occurs against the background of metabolic and endocrinological disorders and progressive aging of the patient. A similar pathological process is observed with alcoholism, obesity, genetic disorders, lipid metabolism disorders, taking certain medications and liver damage. If left untreated, cirrhosis and liver failure may develop. Recognition of the disease is difficult