If you are still in the early phases, you might not have symptoms. But as the disease progresses, your symptoms will get worse. Symptoms include:  Abdominal discomfort Not being hungry Nausea or diarrhea Tiredness If you have these symptoms, it is crucial to stop drinking and get medical help to start reversing the damage:  Jaundice or a yellow color in the skin and eyes Fluid pooling in your legs and abdomen Fever Itchiness Weight loss Hair loss Vomiting blood or passing bloody stool due to bleeding internally Personality changes, memory problems, and insomnia Numbness in your legs or feet Abdominal distention Melena (black, tarry stool) Vomiting blood Fatigue Your liver will not heal unless you stop drinking. Your doctor can help you make a plan that will fit your needs. Options include:  Medications, such as baclofen Counseling Support groups, including Alcoholics Anonymous Outpatient treatment programs Residential treatment programs

Summary:
Identify common early symptoms. Look out for symptoms that suggest that liver damage is becoming more advanced. Quit drinking.