Swollen Liver
The medical term for an enlarged or enlarged liver is hepatomegaly. Instead of looking at it as an enlarged liver, consider it a sign of an underlying medical issue, including cancer, congestive heart failure, or liver disease. The condition does not usually show any symptoms. If the cause of the liver’s enlargement is liver disease, the person might have abdominal pain, jaundice or yellowing of the whites of the eyes and the skin, vomiting, nausea, and fatigue.
If a person’s levels of triglyceride are high, it could be a sign of having a fatty liver. On the other hand, it could result from poor eating habits, which could lead to high levels of fat in the bloodstream and increased fat storage in the liver. Although a fatty lover does not often show symptoms, the condition can result in permanent damage to the liver and scarring of the liver (cirrhosis). Liver cirrhosis is a condition where scar tissue keeps the organ from working properly.
The liver is a vital organ, as a person cannot live without a liver, as it is critical in regulating blood cholesterol and filtering toxins from the blood. Inflammation of the liver is often due to an overload of too many fats and toxins in the blood.
