Artificially-sweetened and sugary beverages both raised the risk of metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) in a recent study.

New research found that less than one can of soda a day can raise your risk of developing a fatty liver by up to 60%.

Researchers released a study suggesting both sugary drinks and diet sodas are associated with a higher risk of consumers developing fatty liver disease.

Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease is often associated with metabolic issues, such as high triglycerides in the blood, insulin resistance, and obesity. At any stage, a person can reverse the ...

Obesity, especially fat around the abdomen, insulin resistance, high blood glucose levels, high blood pressure and high cholesterol levels — all are considered to be risk factors for fatty liver disea ...

Hall of Fame quarterback Dan Marino recently revealed that he was diagnosed with metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis, or MASH. The Miami Dolphins legend said the discovery came years ago ...

Majestic Oops looks to turn the tables on two-time Grade 1 winner Randomized in Friday’s $250,000 Beldame (G2), a 1 1/8-mile test for fillies and mares at Belmont ...

Being on the keto diet for a long time may does more harm than good to metabolic health. A yearlong study in mice showed that although the diet initially reduced their weight, over time it led to ...

Alcohol-associated liver disease is becoming a massive health and economic burden, but researchers at UC San Diego may have uncovered a new way forward. They discovered that chronic alcohol use blocks ...

There are two FDA-approved medications for the metabolic disorder known as MASH. Roche is paying $2.4 billion to acquire 89bio and its late-stage MASH drug, giving the Swiss pharmaceutical giant the ...

Roche targets liver disease treatments with acquisition Deal includes $14.50 a share, potential milestone payments up to $6.00 a share Roche flags potential to treat obesity-related conditions The ...