Fatty Liver / NAFLD

Fatty Liver (NAFLD): A Metabolic Problem You Can Act On

Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease is now extremely common in India, often in people with normal body weight. It is closely tied to insulin resistance and metabolic health. Caught early, fatty liver frequently responds well to a structured, doctor-led metabolic approach.

Common signs & symptoms

Often silent — no symptoms in early stages
Fatigue and a feeling of heaviness
Elevated liver enzymes (ALT, AST, GGT) on tests
Belly fat and insulin resistance
Detected on ultrasound as "grade 1/2/3 fatty liver"

Common root causes

Insulin resistance and high sugar/refined-carb intakeFructose and ultra-processed foodsVisceral fat and rapid weight gainSedentary lifestyleCertain lipid and metabolic disorders

How Your Metabolic Doctor helps

1

Comprehensive liver + metabolic panel

ALT, AST, GGT, FIB-4, lipid profile, insulin and glucose to see the full picture.

2

Targeted lifestyle protocol

Nutrition, weight, and activity plan designed to reduce liver fat, with supplements where evidence supports.

3

Track your grade over time

Follow-up testing to monitor improvement in enzymes and liver status.

Frequently asked questions

Can fatty liver be reversed?

Early-stage fatty liver often improves substantially with sustained weight and metabolic changes under medical guidance. Advanced stages need closer specialist care. Results vary by individual and stage.

Can I have fatty liver with a normal weight?

Yes. "Lean NAFLD" is common in India and is usually driven by insulin resistance and diet quality rather than body weight alone.

Which tests are used for fatty liver?

Liver enzymes (ALT, AST, GGT), FIB-4 score, ultrasound, and metabolic markers like insulin and lipids.

Ready to understand your metabolic health?

Start with a free 2-minute assessment, or book a physician-led Starter Assessment.

This page is for education and does not constitute medical advice or a diagnosis. Individual results vary. Always consult a qualified physician before making changes to medication or treatment.

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