DRY January is finally over. And if you decided to ban booze last month, your body and mind will be thanking you big time, especially if “silly season” was a little sillier than planned. But ...
Long-term exposure to low levels of traffic-related air pollution harms the liver and may raise the risk of metabolic-associated fatty liver disease, a new study in mice suggests.
Alcohol-associated hepatitis is more severe than other alcohol-related liver conditions like fatty liver or cirrhosis. It develops after years of excessive drinking, often involving more than a ...