Helping you understand MASLD/MASH, your risk, and your options.
Metabolic health refers to how well your body manages essential processes that are key to keeping everything in balance.
The liver is our biggest internal organ and manages more than 500 metabolic processes. That is why it is important to prevent or treat common chronic liver diseases like Metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD), where excess fat builds up in the liver due to metabolic imbalances, and Metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH), an advanced stage where this fat buildup causes dangerous liver inflammation and tissue damage.
Obesity
Diabetes
Dyslipidemia
Hypertension
Sleep apnea
Hepatitis
Bariatric surgery
PCOS
Alcohol
MASLD and MASH (formerly known as NAFLD and NASH) are metabolic diseases of the liver. Recent studies have shown that more than 70% of diabetic patients and around 30% of people who are obese have MASLD.
30%
Up to 30 out of 100 people, or over 100 million of American adults have MASLD
over 20 mil
Over 20 million adult Americans are estimated to be living with MASH
3 in 5
More than 3 in 5 MASLD patients present with normal liver enzymes
MASH Prevalence: 5.3%
Pooled prevalence of MASH among MASLD patients is 16% (95% confidence interval)
Healthy
Inflamed
Fibrotic
MASLD is still reversible in the early stages with the right treatment and lifestyle changes. Early detection and management of these conditions can help prevent progression to more severe liver diseases and improve overall treatment outcomes.
*Consult and follow your doctor’s recommendations. These may include:
Your doctor may prescribe medications to treat specific conditions affecting your liver, such as hepatitis or fatty liver disease.
You might need to have repeat liver function tests or other follow-up tests to monitor your liver’s condition over time.
Focus on cutting back on alcohol, transitioning to a balanced diet rich in whole foods, managing weight through sustainable habits, and building a routine to stay physically active every day.
Your doctor may ask you to see a specialist for additional evaluation.
Your doctor may prescribe medications to treat specific conditions affecting your liver, such as hepatitis or fatty liver disease.
You might need to have repeat liver function tests or other follow-up tests to monitor your liver’s condition over time.
Focus on cutting back on alcohol, transitioning to a balanced diet rich in whole foods, managing weight through sustainable habits, and building a routine to stay physically active every day.
Your doctor may ask you to see a specialist for additional evaluation.
Discover how LIVERFASt™ can help you clearly understand your liver health and give you the insights needed to protect it.
