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    ALCOHOLIC FATTY LIVER

    What does alcohol withdrawal do to your liver? It can heal your largest organ, but not without some aftershocks, claims new study
    ​The liver is the largest internal organ in the human body. It is needed for hundreds of bodily processes, including breaking down toxins such as alcohol.
    Suffering from painful periods? Eat more chia seeds & eggs
    ​Omega-3 fatty acids affect how our cells function and the signalling pathways associated with inflammation and pain.
    Torrent, Zydus in co-marketing pact for liver disease drug Saroglitazar
    Torrent Pharmaceuticals and Zydus Lifesciences formed a licensing and supply pact to co-market Saroglitazar Mg, the sole approved treatment for Non-Alcoholic Steato Hepatitis (NASH) and Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease (NAFLD) in India. Under the agreement, Torrent gains semi-exclusive rights to market as VORXAR while Zydus continues marketing as Lipaglyn and Bilypsa. Licensing fees and milestone payments are part of the pact.
    Zydus, Lupin enter licensing pact to market drug to treat liver disease
    Zydus launched the drug under the brand names Lipaglyn and Bilypsa and will continue to market them. Lupin will pay Zydus upfront licensing fees and milestone payments based on the achievement of pre-defined milestones. With a once-daily, 4mg dose regimen, Saroglitazar Mg enables better compliance, reduces pill burden, and offers greater convenience for patients.
    38 per cent of Indians suffer from non-alcoholic fatty liver disease: Report
    The cause of 'fatty liver' or 'steatohepatitis' is the recent westernisation of our diets which involves increased intake of fast food, lack of healthy fruits and vegetables on the plate, and an unhealthy and sedentary lifestyle.
    'Junk food damaging kids' liver': Higher fatty liver disease in elite schools vs govt schools, says a study
    Children studying in elite schools in Hyderabad are found to be at a higher risk of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), according to a study, affecting 50% to 60%. The study attributes the higher risk to the consumption of junk food, lack of exercise and the use of motorised transport to reach school. The incidence of NAFLD is reportedly lower in children from government schools.
    The Economic Times
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