Itchy skin, or pruritus, can be a symptom of liver disease. However, not everyone with liver disease experiences itching, and the specific causes of this itching are unknown. This article looks at the ...

An excess fat accumulation in the liver cells can lead to fatty liver which can lead to impairment of its function. Fatty liver can be caused due to various reasons such as alcohol (alcoholic fatty ...

The NHS says that itchy skin is usually nothing to be worried about, and can be caused by everything from eczema to allergies and even the heat. But in rare cases, it can be a symptom of liver disease ...

Persistent itching, yellowing eyes, spider angiomas, or frequent bruising can indicate liver dysfunction. Early diagnosis ...

Yellowing of the skin is known as jaundice, and it can affect the whites of the eyes. A person with NASH may become very tired and feel weak; unexplained weight loss might also occur. Obesity has been ...

Itching and rashes often occur together. However, a person may experience itchy skin alone with dry skin, bug bites, some health conditions, or as a reaction to certain medications. The causes of skin ...

When the liver is damaged, bilirubin builds up in the bloodstream and causes the skin and the whites of the eyes to turn yellow. This yellow color is often first seen on the face, hands, and feet.

Whilst rough skin on the feet is fairly common and could indicate a vitamin deficiency or ill-fitting footwear, it might also ...

Experts are urging people to check their feet for a possible indicator of liver disease that might be easily missed.