Fatty Liver
Extra fat stored in liver cells, often picked up on a routine scan before any symptom appears.
Health condition library
Every page is written in plain language and covers the same ground: what it is, what people notice, what tends to cause it, and the point at which it is worth seeing someone.
Showing 16 of 16 conditions
Extra fat stored in liver cells, often picked up on a routine scan before any symptom appears.
Fat stored in the liver in people who drink little or no alcohol, usually tied to weight, blood sugar and cholesterol.
Inflammation of the liver, which can follow a viral infection, alcohol, certain medicines or an immune cause.
A long-running pattern of cramping, bloating and irregular bowel habits without structural damage to the gut.
A hormonal pattern that affects periods, skin and weight, and is one of the common reasons for irregular cycles.
A term used across South Asia for concerns about involuntary semen loss, and the worry that usually travels with it.
Fat build-up in the liver related to alcohol intake, usually present well before anything is felt.
An umbrella term covering several different conditions that affect how the liver works.
Burning in the upper abdomen or chest caused by irritation of the stomach lining or acid moving upward.
White or yellowish vaginal discharge that becomes noticeable in amount, colour or odour.
What influences a man's fertility, and what is usually assessed when conception is taking longer than expected.
Low energy, reduced stamina and stress-linked reproductive concerns in men.
Dry, itchy, inflamed patches of skin that flare and settle in cycles.
Pain, stiffness or swelling in the knees and other joints, often building up gradually over years.
A cough lasting more than three weeks, often with sneezing, congestion or throat irritation.
Frequent infections and ongoing tiredness that does not resolve with rest.
Please note: The information on this website is for general education only and is not a diagnosis, prescription or a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult a qualified practitioner about your individual health concern.
Bring it to a consultation. A practitioner can tell you whether it fits your case and what is actually worth doing next.
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