Had a quick look and my view is that the information is outdated and the dietary advice dangerous.There's some useful information in the following from the British Liver trust on causes, treatment and diet:
http://www.britishlivertrust.org.uk...conditions/non-alcoholic-fatty-liver-disease/
Had a quick look and my view is that the information is outdated and the dietary advice dangerous.
I would rather they had a look at some scientific evidence.Take it up with the British Liver Trust, I'm sure they will value your opinion.
I would rather they had a look at some scientific evidence.
Also, aerobic exercise is super important as one of the ways to reverse fatty liver.Low carb. Fatty liver is usually caused by either too much alcohol or more often by a high carb intake so low carbing like LCHF will sort it.
http://www.dietdoctor.com/lchf
Unfortunately nothing there about research into NAFLD and their links to the Eatwell Guide may not help many with NAFLD either. But of course they have to sing from the same hymn sheet rather than look at new research.
I always like you reciting this story. he heWhen I was diagnosed with Metabolic Syndrome that included NAFLD and horrendous readings of 183. I was referred to the hospital and had ultrasound scans and a biopsy.
Six months of strict LCHF and it had gone.. liver readings were and still are at about 35 which is considered normal.
The specialist at the hospital got bored with me and said.. "your readings have been consistently normal for 2 years now. I'm discharging you from this clinic" .. " By the way, how did you do it?.. low fat I assume ?"
She nearly fell off her chair when I replied.. " The exact opposite actually"
She screeched " You can't do that !" I just smiled instead of saying " well, doc, you just discharged me for being normal "
What I'm saying is don't expect any support from the NHS for LCHF but it definitely worked for me.
I'd be interested to read this, but the link doesn't work for me.There's some useful information in the following from the British Liver trust on causes, treatment and diet:
http://www.britishlivertrust.org.uk...conditions/non-alcoholic-fatty-liver-disease/
I'd be interested to read this, but the link doesn't work for me.
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