date:Feb 13, 2019
drinking can damage the liver and cause fat to accumulate, a condition known as alcoholic fatty liver, but even when people don't drink much, they can still develop non-alcoholic fatty liver disease.
The study wasn't a controlled experiment designed to prove whether or how diet changes might impact the risk of developing fatty liver. Researchers also relied on questionnaires to assess participants' diets and calorie intake, which can be unreliable, and they lacked data on non-dietary causes of