AI
Search doctors, labs, hospitals…
All Diseases/Fatty Liver Disease
🫘
Digestive & GastrointestinalMild

Fatty Liver Disease

Hepatology · Digestive & Gastrointestinal

Mild

Severity

Very common — increasingly prevalent in India, affecting a substantial proportion of adults linked to rising obesity and diabetes rates

Prevalence

No

Contagious

Hepatology

Specialist

Back to Fatty Liver Disease's full page

📖What is Fatty Liver Disease?

Fatty liver disease is a condition in which excess fat accumulates in liver cells, impairing the liver's ability to function normally over time. It exists in two main forms, non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, related to metabolic factors such as obesity and diabetes, and alcoholic fatty liver disease, caused by heavy alcohol consumption, with the non-alcoholic form now the more common cause worldwide including in India. In its early stages, fatty liver disease typically causes no symptoms and is often discovered incidentally on imaging performed for other reasons or through mildly abnormal liver blood tests. If the underlying cause is not addressed, a subset of patients progress to a more serious form involving liver inflammation and scarring, which can eventually lead to cirrhosis. Fortunately, early-stage fatty liver disease is generally reversible with lifestyle changes, making early detection valuable.

Why Lab Dekho?

  • 500+ verified specialists
  • 🏥200+ partner hospitals across India
  • 💰Best price guarantee on all services
  • 🔒Insurance & cashless assistance
  • 📞24/7 medical helpline support

Book a Specialist Consultation

Talk to a Hepatology expert today

Quick Cost Estimate

Consultation₹300 – ₹5,000
Diagnostics₹500 – ₹25,000
Hospitalisation₹5K – ₹1 lakh
Get a Treatment Plan

Hepatology Specialists Available

Consult online · Avg wait 15 min

Sponsored

Talk to a Specialist

Get expert guidance for this condition

We'll call you within 30 minutes · No spam

⚕️ Medical Disclaimer

This page is for informational purposes only and does not substitute professional medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional. In emergencies, call 112.