How can non-alcoholic fatty liver disease be prevented?
Moderate to high-intensity exercise is a good way to prevent non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, which can lead to inflammation, cirrhosis, and liver failure, Japanese scientists noted.
The results of their research were published in the journal JHEP Reports.
According to EurekAlert !, the study authors analyzed data from obese patients who followed a three-month exercise and weight loss diet regimen. Scientists monitored liver health, body fat volume, increased muscle strength, decreased inflammation and oxidative stress, and oxidative stress markers.
As it turned out, exercise, in addition to a weight loss regimen, reduced steatosis (the initial stage of fatty liver disease) by 9.5%, liver stiffness by 6.8%, and fibrosis by 16.4%.
Exercise also had another positive effect - it altered the concentrations of specific organokines and, apparently, induced anti-inflammatory and antioxidant responses in response to stress by activating Nrf2 (a gene transcription factor).




















Financial Literacy at the Republican Center for Children and Youth Tent Camp: Idram & IDBank
"The Power of One Dram" to "Orran" Charitable Non-Governmental Organization
Ucom Supports the Second Phase of ArmDrone’s FPV Drone Educational Program
Unlocking the Secrets of the Financial World at ''Hayordi'' Camp with Idram&IDBank
Millennials, Gen Z, or Gen Alpha: How Different Generations Prepare for the New School Year: Idram&I...
Awards Ceremony for the “Top 100 Students of Armenia” Competition: Presentation of Certificates
The Final Round of the Junius Tournament Has Begun
New Samsung Galaxy A27 as Part of Ucom’s Special “Back to School 2026” Offer
Arega Hovsepyan is our candidate for Chair of the Committee on European Integration