Patient's question:
I have always disliked drinking beer. I usually don't drink much even when I'm off work, but when I'm on a break, I often go out with friends to drink beer. Later, when I became a business manager, I frequently attended banquets. Recently, I've been feeling nauseous whenever I see greasy food, and after a hospital check-up, I was diagnosed with alcoholic liver disease.Doctor's answer:
Alcoholic liver disease, also known as alcoholic fatty liver disease, is the earliest and most common form of inflammation in alcoholic liver disease. It is a liver injury disease caused by long-term heavy alcohol consumption (alcoholism). Mild fatty liver often shows no symptoms, while moderate to severe fatty liver can present symptoms similar to chronic hepatitis, such as mild general discomfort, fatigue, easy tiredness, nausea and vomiting, loss of appetite, and abdominal pain. The daily treatment for alcoholic liver disease is primarily symptomatic treatment. Patients can take many oral medications, supplemented with various vitamins, while paying attention to regular routines and avoiding smoking and alcohol. We hope that alcoholic liver disease patients can recover as soon as possible! Thank you!