1. What are liver disorders? 
							
			
			
		
						
				Liver disorders are medical conditions that damage or reduce the normal function of the liver, such as filtering toxins, producing bile, and storing nutrients.
					 2. What are the main causes of liver disease? 
							
			
			
		
						
				- Viral infections (Hepatitis viruses) 
- Excess alcohol consumption 
- Obesity and unhealthy diet (causing fatty liver) 
- Genetic disorders (Wilson’s disease, Hemochromatosis) 
- Autoimmune diseases 
- Certain medicines and toxins 
					 3. What are the symptoms of liver disorders? 
							
			
			
		
						
				- Yellowing of skin and eyes (jaundice) 
- Fatigue and weakness 
- Loss of appetite and weight loss 
- Swelling in legs and abdomen (edema, ascites) 
- Dark urine and pale stools 
- Nausea and vomiting 
- Easy bruising and bleeding 
					 4. What complications can occur in liver disease? 
							
			
			
		
						
				- Liver failure 
- Ascites (fluid in abdomen) 
- Portal hypertension (increased pressure in veins) 
- Variceal bleeding (from swollen veins in the esophagus) 
- Hepatic encephalopathy (confusion due to toxin buildup) 
- Liver cancer 
					 5. How can liver disease be prevented? 
							
			
			
		
						
				- Get vaccinated for Hepatitis A & B 
- Avoid excessive alcohol and smoking 
- Eat a balanced diet and maintain healthy weight 
- Practice safe sex and avoid sharing needles (to prevent hepatitis) 
- Take medicines only under medical supervision 
- Regular health check-ups if at risk 


