The NICE guidelines recommend Vitamin E as an option for children and adults with NAFLD with advanced liver fibrosis, regardless of whether the person has diabetes mellitus. Red Yeast Rice
The genum of mold Aspergillus and/or Monascus are used in the fabrication of Red yeast rice to stimulate the production of lovastatin, where lovastatin and other statins inhibit the total cholesterol and LDL cholesterol synthesis by blocking action of the enzyme HMG-CoA reductase. The safety of red yeast rice has not yet been established as studies found that some commercial supplements contain high levels of toxin citrinin.There are reports in the literature of muscle myopathy and liver damage resulting from red yeast rice usage. Essential phospholipids
Research shows that essential phospholipids from soy lecithin (Latin: phospholipida sojae praeparata), polyenylphosphatidylcholine being the active component, has a well-established mode of action, therapeutic effectiveness, and lack of toxicity, which ensures clinically relevant efficacy-to-safety ratio. It influences membrane- dependent cellular functions and shows anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, antifibrogenic, anti apoptotic, membrane-protective, and lipid-regulating effects. Due to its positive effects on membrane composition and functions, it accelerates the improvement or normalization of subjective symptoms; pathological, clinical, and biochemical findings; hepatic imaging; and liver histology. It is justified to administer EPL together with other therapeutic measurements in the liver.The usual dosage for adults and children older than 12 years of age (and of at least 43 kg of weight) is 600 mg three times a day. Coffee
Allegedly seems to inverse and prevent fatty liver disease.
Diagnostic
Diagnosis of mouth ulcers usually consists of a medical history followed by an oral examination as well as examination of any other involved area. The following details may be pertinent: The duration that the lesion has been present, the location, the number of ulcers, the size, the color and whether it is hard to touch, bleeds or has a rolled edge. As a general rule, a mouth ulcer that does not heal within 2 or 3 weeks should be examined by a health care professional who is able to rule out oral cancer (e.g. a dentist, oral physician, oral surgeon, or maxillofacial surgeon). If there have been previous ulcers that have healed, then this again makes cancer unlikely. An ulcer that keeps forming on the same site and then healing may be caused by a nearby sharp surface, and ulcers that heal and then recur at different sites are likely to be RAS. Malignant ulcers are likely to be single in number, and conversely, multiple ulcers are very unlikely to be oral cancer. The size of the ulcers may be helpful in distinguishing the types of RAS, as can the location (minor RAS mainly occurs on non-keratinizing mucosa, major RAS occurs anywhere in the mouth or oropharynx). Induration, contact bleeding and rolled margins are features of a malignant ulcer. There may be nearby causative factor, e.g. a broken tooth with a sharp edge that is traumatizing the tissues. Otherwise, the person may be asked about problems elsewhere, e.g.