I finally reversed Fatty Liver - Living with Fatty...

Living with Fatty Liver and NASH

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I finally reversed Fatty Liver

Darkdog profile image
88 Replies

Hello all,

I just want to share the news with everyone today. I went for my second ultrasound after 5 month and today the results came with ‘NO MORE FATTY LIVER’.

I am so happy that after 5 month of hard work, I finally reversed it. I actually still don’t believe it cause I read very few stories for reversing it but I can assure you that with hard work and dedication, anything is possible.

Not just this but my cholesterol went down, total (285- 180) and LDL from 200 to 130. My blood pressure is perfect now. Even my GP was shocked and asking what I eat and how I lose so much weight in less time. I actually lost a total of 35 LBS. I am 167 from 205 and height is 5’10

I want to thanks this site and the food items which are posted here really helped me out. The journey was not easy and now I only hav done cheat meal once a week and I always eat healthy and workout really hard.

I have attached some of my transformation pics + my recent ultrasound report which states no more fatty liver. Thanks all you guys are wonderful

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Darkdog profile image
Darkdog
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88 Replies
Darkdog profile image
Darkdog

My transformation pics

ibb.co/hd52j0Q

ibb.co/SwfZNWY

ibb.co/zH2wbj3

ibb.co/fCVnw2d

Sammymydog profile image
Sammymydog in reply to Darkdog

I'm very happy for you keep up the good work unfortunately my case is too late when I was diagnosed with nash it is already stage 4 cirrhosis

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to Sammymydog

I am so sorry to hear that bro. If I am not mistaken cirrhosis cannot be reversible but it’s progression can be halted or slow down with immediate diet changes including NO SALT 🧂. Are you doing it ?

Sammymydog profile image
Sammymydog in reply to Darkdog

Yes I did loose 15 pounds but I was never a heavy person to begin with I'm trying to lower my salt intake and sugar it's been hard

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to Sammymydog

Got it. If it was not obese then probably other factors like diabetic, high BP, high cholestrol ?. If none of those then more likely genetic ?

One thing what i did was to put minimal or no salt in my food and absoloutely no white / brown sugar. The only sugar i used was a tea spoon of organic raw honey for my smoothies and that's about it. It was very hard the first week but then i got used to it. I started adding more spices like red chilli powder, coriander, etc on my food and started using Extra virgin olive oil.

If you really want to hold the porgression of the disease or reverse it then you definitely need full dedication & commitment to it. May be you don't care about your own life but your surrounding people does. So think about those people and adapt to a permanent life style change.

I urge you to not eat SUGAR and reduce your intake of CARBS with the exception of getting them from raw fruits and that also to some extent. They really aggravate the liver

Holeymoley1 profile image
Holeymoley1 in reply to Darkdog

Are you advising not to eat raw fruit? I’ve just been told I have severe hepatic Steatosis but haven’t seen a specialist yet. I’m probably 10k overweight and generally eat healthy. I don’t eat sugar other than fruit. Should I cut that out?

savannahjane profile image
savannahjane in reply to Darkdog

How much fruit did you eat in a day? I have a protein drink in the mornings with a banana and berries, I also eat blue berries thru the day, is that too much? Did you eat any whole breads? What about foods with salt already added like salad dressings?

Smilinone profile image
Smilinone in reply to Sammymydog

You may need to see if you have hemachromatosis. Check elevated ferritin and transferring levels. Most docs dont look in this direction. Has nothing to do with red blood count, hematocrit or hemaglobin. Iron builds up in liver and causes cirrhosis. One guy found out the night before his liver transplant and turned things around. He even went to a hematologist that didnt test for this.....Please find a doc that will listen to you and check it out.

Smilinone profile image
Smilinone in reply to Smilinone

Not tranferring...transferrin

Sammymydog profile image
Sammymydog in reply to Smilinone

Thanks I will ask my Dr and I'm going to start cutting down in my sugar as no salt

nash2 profile image
nash2Partner

That is great news. The thing to remember is that the things that helped you make progress must be for a lifetime or the problem will come back. We can beat it back but it almost never goes away as a threat. Good luck with the future.

Wayne

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to nash2

Well said Wayne.like I was stating earlier that it’s a lifestyle change for me not temporary ;).

nash2 profile image
nash2Partner in reply to Darkdog

That's great. I hope you stay on the forum and help other people understand that

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to nash2

You bet man !. This forum helped me out a lot with my RUQ pain(although I still had some due to me abusing it with ab crunches ) and fatty liver and the blogs you posted with meal plans were amazing. Substitute rice with quinoa or kuskus, minimizing salt intake, etc.

I am just super happy that my LFT were elevated 5 months ago and now everything is coming back to normal. One thing I would say is that I am 38 and I was able to push myself in workouts with strict diet plan and now when I look at myself with lean muscles, it makes me a happy person.

Also, don’t take the easy route of taking medications to control your cholesterol or whatever your case is. Weight loss, proper diet and workout are the 3 key things to fight this fatty liver.

I will be helping people who needs guidance on this forums so feel free to ask me anything.

Stay safe and blessed !

Allisonshane profile image
Allisonshane in reply to Darkdog

Yes I’d love to know the meal plan your talking about ..Allison

Bothsidesnow profile image
Bothsidesnow in reply to Darkdog

I would like to know the food plan you used as well.

gillianTS profile image
gillianTS

Hi Darkdog

Absolutely brilliant to hear your news, you must be feeling overjoyed with the results of your sheer hardwork and wholehearted commitment in trying to reverse your diagnosis and it is testament to anyone out there with this condition that it can be beaten or drastically improved.

By you making big lifestyle changes with food choices, exercise regime and a strong mindset you were determined to recover from this illness because you believed that you could do something about the illness and you did it 🤗

Keep up the great work and never forget what you have achieved for yourself and your family is very special.

Gillian

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to gillianTS

Thanks man.

The first 2 months were not easy at all but I knew I had to take care of my wife and kids which kept me motivated.

kuda123 profile image
kuda123

If you reversed your fatty liver is it possible to reverse fibrosis or NASH due to fatty liver

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to kuda123

I am not sure brother. But I would say keep working hard and miracles can happen.

Focus on your diet and workout really hard like you are sweating. Whatever doctors say about this disease whether it can be reversed or not, don’t believe it because my doctor also said that it is lifetime and cannot be reversed.

Once_a_chuncker profile image
Once_a_chuncker in reply to kuda123

Hey,

I got diagnosed at 26 and am following basically what the op wrote. It’s common practice to follow this. It may not happen in 5 months as sometimes it can take much longer to remove the fat. I would recommend first trying to remove fat from the liver to prevent further damage then focus on high intensity training. It has been 6 months for me and I still have a slight increase in fat but my fibrosis has almost completely reversed. The aerobic exercise will remove fat but the high intensity will help reverse fibrosis. Just keep working at it you got this.

As a side note I’m 6’2” and went from 256lbs in November to currently sitting at 218.

nettl1 profile image
nettl1

That’s great news. Congratulations! I know you are thrilled. I can tell in your post. Through your help others now can see that this illness can be beat. I know you put in lots of hard work. I’ve also lost almost 50 lbs. and I feel so much better. Diet changes are hard but we can do this.

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to nettl1

Man that is a huge accomplishment. I am so amazed that eating right with exercise can fight so many diseases.

It cured anxiety, high blood pressure, high cholesterol and fatty liver for me.

Chellie007 profile image
Chellie007

Thanks for sharing your great and inspiring story. It helps me, and I’m sure others, to stay focused and on track. I’m proud of you because I know the diet and exercise are a big commitment. Congratulations my friend.

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to Chellie007

Thank you so much.

Diet and exercise can cure pretty much everything. I was told by almost every doctor that this condition is lifelong and only AFLD can be reversed but NAFLD cannot.

Well I am going to send an email to each one of them with my results. You all can do it also !

Sandy_beach profile image
Sandy_beach in reply to Darkdog

So happy to read your story, give me hope now.

That is Simply Brilliant News! Very, Very Encouraging! Well Done Young Man🏅

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to

Thank you so much. I felt old with fatty liver but now I feel like a 25 year old kid 👨💪

JamesDC profile image
JamesDC

Congrats, most folks (>70%) with NAFLD struggle to lose weight effectively; but you have accomplished the goal in nice fashion. Better, you now have healthy metrics to show for it. Well Done!

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to JamesDC

Thank you James.

Nhuda1780 profile image
Nhuda1780

Congratulations bro...any medication you took along with your diet program?

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to Nhuda1780

Thanks man. I took ZERO medication. The only thing I took every morning was 1 omega 3 fish oil and 1 organic veggie multivitamin and one scoop of whey protein powder unsweetened post workout. Also organic green tea every night before going to sleep with ginger and cardamom mixed.

lizgordon55 profile image
lizgordon55 in reply to Darkdog

Wow thank u for sharing I am going to try this.

lizgordon55 profile image
lizgordon55 in reply to lizgordon55

Where do u buy the green tea mixture??

one2one profile image
one2one in reply to lizgordon55

You can pick your 🍵 green tea up at any local super market store ready bagged. Along with many other varieties for you to try and enjoy 👍

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to one2one

That’s true. I grabbed my from Costco the Korean style.

Tenngirl profile image
Tenngirl

That’s awesome news. Thanks for posting. You give the rest of us hope.

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to Tenngirl

Thanks 🙏

Herman7275 profile image
Herman7275

Thats fantastic, I have been told that it can be done & also turn fibrosis, diabetes, so its good to hear that it does actually does happen !!!!

Wow!! That's amazing!!. Congratulations!! Lynne

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to

Thanks much Lynne.

sunnysmile profile image
sunnysmile

That is a perfect post to lift the spirits. I am a firm believer in You are what you Eat.

All the best to you and your family.

Gwen

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to sunnysmile

Thanks so much sunnysmile

Mariah1203 profile image
Mariah1203

do you have the original US for comparison? Thanks

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to Mariah1203

Hi Mariah. Please find below link of my previous ultrasound done last October. Let me know if you need my LFT blood, cholesterol report etc. happy to share with all

ibb.co/RhFQcYh

gillianTS profile image
gillianTS

Hi Darkdog

I have a question, can you tell me what your gamma-glutamyl transferase (GGT) blood test measured the level of your enzyme GGT in the blood were 5 months ago and what are they now please? This is the only thing that is raised in my husband's liver function test, they say he has NAFLD, I spoke to him about your success and he asked me to ask you this question about GGT. He would dearly love to get this within the GGT normal range and I am not sure if this has been possible with you in blood tests?

Thanks, Gillian

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to gillianTS

Hello Gillian. I keep insisting my GP to do my GGT after I read online about it, but she failed to do anymore test apart from regular alt and ast, albumin etc. her reasoning was that GGT is not that accurate.

So I just had regular AST and ALT and went for ultrasound last October. My AST=36 and my ALT=58 which were mild elevated.

When I did my next blood test, my alt=35 and ast=31 and feb 2019 when I did my another blood test, my alt=20 and ast=21. Everything came back to where it was earlier.

So in a nutshell, I never did GGT test because my doctor didn’t thought it was necessary.

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to gillianTS

Also here is the image link which contains my RENAL blood test from last October2018 till feb 2019

ibb.co/xjkYfPW

JumpJiving profile image
JumpJiving in reply to gillianTS

If your husband identifies why his GGT is raised, I would be very interested to know. Other than being slightly hypothyroidal, I'm in good health, and pretty good shape. I eat healthily (mostly), and exercise a lot. But I still have a GGT level well over the reference range. I've weaned myself off the one medication that might have been causing it, but that's made no difference (if anything, the GGT has gone up slightly). Yes, I have very early stage fatty liver, but that should hopefully be improving after improving diet and exercise even more. I don't have gallstones. I don't have hepatitis A or C antibodies. So, the elevated GGT is a mystery. Unfortunately a mystery that my GP has zero interest in (I bet she would if it were her blood test level that was "abnormal").

gillianTS profile image
gillianTS in reply to JumpJiving

Hi JumpJiving

At the moment my husband's GGT is just not being investigated, depending on who reviews his Liver function tests they either accuse him of alcoholism, say he must have fatty liver or another liver issue, when they get directed to the liver consultants findings including tests and MRI's they then start to eat humble pie...

I have done some reading on high GGT levels and certain heart conditions and we went along to get this checked out my husband appears to have a very healthy sportsmans heart with lower than average heartbeat which is no news to us since this has been picked up previously and he became part of a study heart programme a few years ago, in fact he was called for one around 14 years ago too.

Personally I find it hard to comprehend because I like to know the reasons for things happening and then trying to do things to improve the situation. We altered our diets, he refrained from any alcohol, exercised, lost weight and yes he saw a reduction in the GGT levels but still way more than the normal reference range, the lowest was 105.

Things he eats to try and help are milk kefir, he drinks the whey I take off the creamy mixture and eats the creamy mixture with fruit and grains. Removed all refined carbohydrates and recently we have also been trying him on NAC N-Acetyl-Cysteine which is supposed to enhance cellular glutathione.

You might be interested in reading the following regarding Atherosclerosis and GTT levels, although my husband has been checked for this it is worth taking into consideration:

Gamma Glutamyltransferase (GGT) as a Biomarker of Atherosclerosis

link.springer.com/reference...

We will see if the NAC has made any difference at his next blood tests.

Thanks for your message, Gillian

JumpJiving profile image
JumpJiving in reply to gillianTS

Many thanks Gillian. I am the same - I like to understand the reasons for things, and hence what can be done about them (as well as the implications of not doing anything). Certainly GGT being a biomarker is something I was aware of, hence wanting to work out how to address the level in order to presumably reduce the risk of the possible cardiovascular things. I could possibly lose about a stone, but even half a stone would have my BMI looking pretty good. I'll see if I can get a referral to a hepatologist (hoping that they are better at their specialty than endocrinologists are for thyroid conditions)

Thanks again

gillianTS profile image
gillianTS

Thank you for getting back to me and explaining.

My husband has never had his AST checked, looked back over 10 years, the only enzyme that is raised is GGT levels, all the rest are in the normal range, this enzyme has decreased from nearly 500 to just over a 100 and the only thing he changed was diet and exercised more. What we have noticed is when he goes back to eating some refined carbohydrates and reduces his exercise the GGT enzymes appear to increase.

Now that I have read him your posts he is determined to try and prove me right, based on your proven hard work, that if he concentrates even harder on further improving his fitness and keeping off those refined carbohydrates he will eventually get himself within the normal range of 6-35 for his GGT levels which will be brilliant.

Thank you.

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to gillianTS

I personally recommend below things to incorporate which definitely helped me a lot in reversing it. I read a lot of studies online about below things :-

1) hire a personal trainer in the GYM and workout with him twice a week. What this will do is that the trainer will push a person to the limits by doing a mixture of strength and cardiovascular exercises. After this workout yourself for the rest 3 days including 20 min of elyptical every day and a mix of strength exercises

2) drink atleast 60 or 80 oz of water every day

3) drink green tea every night mixed with caradamon, ginger, cinnamon sticks, star nees and lemon. It is known to reduce fat in the liver

4) eat wild caught salmon atleast 3 times in a week.

5) eat omega 3 fish oil every morning which is Also known to reduce fat in the liver.

6) when he wakes up in the morning, drink an 8oz of warm water with light lemon squeezed on empty stomach. This will reduce the belly fat tremendously.

Stay away from refined carbs. They are bad. Replace white rice with whole wheat quinoa or couscous or brown rice. Replace white bread with homemade brown bread with only 1 slice per day.

Wish I can write a blog soon and share my chart on myfitnesspal which I used to track my calories and things I used to eat so that it can help others on what I did to reverse it

gillianTS profile image
gillianTS in reply to Darkdog

Hi Darkdog

Thank you for your tips they are helpful.

We removed all refined carbohydrates from our diet in May 2016 when I was diagnosed with Behcet's. We do not eat any bread or rice, pasta, potatoes, nothing made with flour, we have quinoa, buckwheat and very occasionally couscous in replacement for pasta and rice, our diet is mainly plant based with lean protein, fish and chicken, occasionally we have lean beef, and loads of salad and fresh fruit, we do not eat sugar, sweets or chocolate and the only desserts are milk kefir which I made and add fresh fruit, oats and chia seeds too, we eat a number of other seeds and nuts too.

During a bad episode with me over Christmas and into January-February through sheer convenience some bread, pizza and potatoes were introduced back into our diet, they have since been removed again.

I think my husband needs to increase his exercise levels and since reading your post he has restarted daily elliptical and strength exercises. For one reason or another his / our exercise has been reduced to walking around 3-4 times a week for a couple of hours each time we walk, but now he knows this is not near enough, he had been cycling most weekends but this had stopped too, we also have a static road bike so we have no excuses...

Thanks again.

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to gillianTS

Gillian: you guys have a perfect diet plan and you know that the only thing lacking right now is exercise

I can assure you that with increasing your physical activity for 4 months which includes 20 min elyptical and 40 min of strength exercise will bring everything back to normal. Diet & workout can cure anything.

Is your hubby obese ? What was his Alt ? In my case for fatty liver, it was obese and high cholesterol and high BP

gillianTS profile image
gillianTS in reply to Darkdog

Hi Darkdog

My husband is 180lbs so not obese and his BP is normal. His cholesterol is 4.1, never fails to be within this from 4.0 to 4.2 , the government recommends that healthy adults should have a total cholesterol level below 5 mmol/L. not sure how that is calculated for the way the US provides serum total cholesterol levels it looks like it is measured mmol/L.

His last ALT was 42 the normal range over here is between 9 - 55 and he has continuously been within the ALT range since his GGT levels were first noted to be nearly 500. The GGT is the only element of his liver tests that are out of range, the consultants always say that it is OK and some people are like this with high GGT, but we do not feel that is satisfactory and is not right, I have read a lot about GGT and what long terms affects it can have. It is like being labelled a heavy drinker but not having a drink...

He had a Liver MRI after having a MRCP (MRI) both showed nothing and the consultant was very reluctant to do a biopsy.

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to gillianTS

He looks to be in a good shape. With 180Lb, I believe he should be 5’10.

My good cholesterol was ok but my triglycerides were high and LDL was super high close to 190 and normal range was 100. So I knew cholesterol and me being 5’9 with 205LB was to blame for my fatty liver.

I am not sure about GGT but what I realize was that the Alt normal range should be between 20-30. This is just my own theory. I looked at my own previous tests for the last 5 years and the Alt was always between 20 - 25 range. Even though the normal range here is less than 58 but I also compared the Alt range with my mom

Blood test, my wifey boood test, my sister blood test and all of their Alt range were between 20 - 25.

Now when my alt started rising, it was 30, 42, 56 and then 58. I also started having symptoms like right lower rib pain which doctors just shrugged it off with muscle strain but I knew it was related to liver (due to my own research of fatty liver)

You can keep focusing on lowering your GGT but i also think you should try to bring your Alt between 20 - 25.

On a side note the consultants might be correct because certain people normal range is the above normal. For me my alkaline phosphate is always above normal range and my doctors don’t care because rest are OK.

gillianTS profile image
gillianTS in reply to Darkdog

I have checked back through my husband's ALT numbers and you are right, the lower his GGT the lower the ALT, the lowest ALT was 25, I compared this with mine which have been tested weekly for the last 6 months, screening due to the immune suppressants I take, my ALT comes in on average of 12, when I have had raised inflammation markers it has raised to 18 and when my white cells were high it raised to 24, that is the highest I have seen it, the normal range is 5 - 55.

Very interesting and definitely worth keeping a keen eye on this too.

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to gillianTS

I always now preach my family and realtives to look at their own blood test instead of relying at the doctors and question them if something seems to be abnormal.

There were several doctors who refused to see me again because I question their knowledge and they fail to have a good dcisussion with me. Like reversing NAFLD where every doctor I saw was reluctant to say that only AFLD can be reversed but not NAFLD.

I asked my doctor as to why they didn’t do anything when my Alt keep rising and they brushed it off by saying, anything in normal range is normal and not consider anything bad. If they would have told me last February that my alt was 42 and it might be because of fatty liver then I would have started the diet etc right away.

Anyhow, sometime I feel like if I didn’t had NAFLD then I wouldn’t know about different blood test, I wouldn’t be able to loose weight, I wouldn’t be able to put lean muscles and last but not least i wouldn’t be able to get relieved from my health anxiety which I was fighting for 1.5 year.

gillianTS profile image
gillianTS in reply to Darkdog

A man after my own ways, I too question Dr's, especially specialists, I write a list of questions and make sure I incorporate these into my appointments, I carry out so much research into my own rare condition that none of my regular Dr's have any experience they can only advise I speak to my consultant. I spent 40 years suffering from a condition that took at turn for the worse in 2014 and 10 specialist never picked it up, I discovered my own condition through extensive research and as soon as I was sat in front of the specialist explaining my symptoms and showing photographs and charts of my symptoms I was finally giving a diagnosis and started treatment, she only has 1 other patient with the same, now I have learnt the hard way I never walk into any Dr's clinic and not ask questions, they do not like being questioned, especially when you are questioning what they say. Too many people sit in front of these Dr's and believe everything they are told, I had been told that I had so many other possible conditions it's quite scary. I hate taking medication, I like to look at alternatives, it's a family thing, but now I have to but I do this only because I have not found an alternative 😊

At the same time checking my husband's blood results, we asked for copies of his medical history going back to when he was first given high GGT levels in 2008, I checked the papers last night and at no time have they said his ALT was raised above normal and yet on several occasions I can see it says Abnormal, they also never gave any advice on how to manage this, he has seen 3 specialist consultants over the years none have offered advice on how to manage this, just saying nothing else is wrong and you are healthy, but through my research I started to discover how bad refined carbohydrates were for the liver, I read kefir was good for you so he drinks kefir whey water and the cream produced from this we eat daily with seeds.

Too many people are happy to be given tablets for so many conditions but so little I feel is done for people on educating them on what they put in their mouths every day, I have a relative who is type 2 diabetic got so out of control started to have to inject themselves daily, plus the diabetic tablets, then got introduced to a new diabetic nurse who suggested he went on a controlled diet which included 2 shakes and 8oz of steamed vegetables and chicken for 12 weeks, he continued to eat like this for 20 weeks and then slowly introduced a low calorie breakfast, he has list 84lbs his wife joined him too and she's lost 56lbs, he is no longer on diabetic injections has reduced his 20 tablets to 6 and yes he's still a diabetic but boy are they so much healthier and happier.

I was always told you are what you eat and in so many health issues this is right 🙂

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to gillianTS

Absolutely brilliantly written Gillian. Every member here should educate themselves by doing their own research so they know how bad the disease is what they are fighting with and then can question doctors capabilities.

There are so many blogs what fatty liver can do but yet my doctor 👩‍⚕️ shrugged it off by saying it’s very common and just don’t eat at night for 12 hours before going to sleep.

I agree with you and also a firm believer that ‘you are what you eat’. From 2017-2018 , all I ate was junk food with no gym which caused all this chaos. I hope I never have to go through this again !

You should Darkdog! To show it can be done!

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to

Thank you Mrs Nails. I sure will spend time this weekend to share my story

in reply to Darkdog

You can put it on another platform & put a link on here if you wish.

I’ve really got to get down to some serious dietary changes as my HbA1c blood test for diabetes had just gone over by one point above normal, but I’m also in Prednisolone for PMR ie Polymyalgia Rheumatica so they don’t help!

I’ve already cut down on Carbs, l only have one slice of brown bread for breakfast (no crusts) & one slice at lunchtime to hold my salad together but it’s bye bye Tea with Sugar now l fear, it’s always been my sticking point; l had breast cancer 3’n’half years ago & always said ‘What’s the point if you can’t have a cuppa tea the way you like it!’ You can tell I’m a Brit! 😉

All The Best

MrsN

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to

Mrs Nails thanks for your suggestion. You are already a warrior and I am sure that you will reverse it in nice fashion. Cutting down carbs was the hardest part for me.

I will post a link over here for my blog which includes my life between October 2018 - March -2019

Fairy2020 profile image
Fairy2020 in reply to Darkdog

Hi Darkdog, I am breast cancer patient a, done chemotherapy which gave me fatty liver . Also I found out I have cysts on my liver .today I am really worried as after walk in the park I had eaten 1 egg with 2 brown toast , yogurt. In the afternoon I had coffee and sardine (tinned ) after that I stated to see my complexion went pale and dark and started to get pain just after ribs in the middle which comes and goes . I had simply water after that . After reading your story and others I am really scared to go to doctors and also there is coronavirus out there to haunt me more . Can you please advise what shall I do ?

Fairy2020

Thereshegoes profile image
Thereshegoes

Praise God !

Naty64 profile image
Naty64

Hello. Congratulations on no more fatty liver!!!!!

Can you share your diet and how you did it? I am new here and was diagnosed awhile back but i have been in denial and need to do something about this now.

Thank you

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to Naty64

Basically it was. 1300 calorie diet with oats, egg whites raw blend with unsweetened almond milk. Lunch brocolli and chicken with couscous and dinner with brocolli and wild salmon. I also ate one fish oil and one multivitamin every day. Also, spinach and carrot juice at night with oranges or apple.

Also not to mention that running every day on treadmill for 20 min and 40 min strength workout for 6 days a week.

DEEDEE1023 profile image
DEEDEE1023

That is exactly news you should share what you did to make this happen, so many ppl are lost when it comes to this disease.

Cats2018 profile image
Cats2018

Congratulations on this great news of your success after all your hard work. You give hope to the rest of us. Thanks for sharing good news with us

Ladybugggy profile image
Ladybugggy

Great news! I was diagnosed with mild fatty liver July 2018 at 38, but have been ignoring it because it was not taken seriously by my doctor. All he said is lose 5 lbs and you'll be fine. I run 25-30 miles/week so in my mind, I am giving it my all and don't see how I'm going to lose even 1 more lb!! So recently at a follow up appointment with another doctor, I got a fibroscan and it turned up I still have fatty liver 8 months after my first diagnosis. Now that I am aware of this, I noticed that although my torso/back/midsection is relatively lean, my right side (only around my liver area) has a little roll!! But nowhere else! I showed my husband and we both thought it was odd. So it is clear to me now why I have fatty liver - because of some stubborn fat that won't go away. Although I do not eat extremely unhealthy (i.e., sodas, fries, candy, etc.), I do not eat very healthy. Based on everyone's testimonies on here, I will be changing my diet. I am thankful that I found this forum!

MorningGlory23 profile image
MorningGlory23

Hello. Thank you for sharing

I just joined a few minutes ago and have found the community I so need

Liverinsideme profile image
Liverinsideme

What specific diet or vitamins were you on to achieve such a dramatic weight loss and recovery from NAFLD? A.B.

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to Liverinsideme

Please see my reply earlier for diet. For pills, I only used one multivitamin and one fish oil every day

cocococococo profile image
cocococococo

Amazing and so motivating. I would to hear more about your diet. Did you eat a fair number of good fats each day? Did you eat any sweet potato or yam or mostly just vegetables and protein. I am on a low carb/no sugar except some fruit, but wondering about nut butters and some starchy vegetables. I would love your recommendation!!! I am off of all flour,etc. Congratulations!!!!!!!

Liverhead profile image
Liverhead

I like your tack, darkdog. I'm trying to follow a similar path with success, so far. Good news is a great motivator

Ellie666 profile image
Ellie666

Hi

Really good to hear this can be done

I’m new on here and just been told today I have fatty liver

I feel like I don’t know what to eat for the best

Anyway I won’t panic but will join gym and try my best, I’m about 2 stone overweight and this has come as a big shock 😩

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog

Hi. Sorry for not being active on this thread. It’s been a long journey. Please let me know if anyone have specific questions for me and I wil be able to answer it for you

khanahsan profile image
khanahsan in reply to Darkdog

Hi,

Did you have fibroscan results reverse as well?

R

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to khanahsan

Nope. No need

Liverhead profile image
Liverhead

Be careful. The journey is not over. Maintaining what you fought hard for is worth saving. STAY THE COURSE!!!!

Darkdog profile image
Darkdog in reply to Liverhead

Totally agreed. I guess once you change your lifestyle of eating healthy for beating the fatty liver, you tend to make that as a lifestyle change. As of now going to gym 5 days a week and eating healthy is what I have been doing for the past year and will continue doing it for the rest of my life.

My LDL has gone down. No more anxiety or panic attacks due to weight loss and keeping my mind busy with gym and eating healthy and oat but not least, no more high blood pressure.

Just change the way you eat and go to gym religiously, you will be surprised how much changes it can bring in your blood report. Also, try to hire a trainer in a gym if possible cause that’s what I did and he pushed me to limits.

Liverhead profile image
Liverhead in reply to Darkdog

I am my own trainer. Pick your issue cardio. Weightlifting. Flexibility. Yoga helpd immensely

Burna813 profile image
Burna813

Hi DarkHog, I just got results from an ultrasound 2days ago that says Under findings as stated..

"The liver is enlarged in size measuring 16.1 cm & shows Heterogeneous parenchymal echogenicity. No focal lesion is seen in it. No intrahepatic biliary channel dilatation seen. Portal vein appears unremarkable. "

Also in my Impression report it states the following.

"Enlarged liver with Heterogeneous parenchymal echotexture likely representing fatty change. However, clinicopathological correlation is suggested to rule out any liver disease. "

All my enzymes were normal. All my blood work is normal except my Cholesterol being at total 200 and my LdL 138 ....Triglycerides normal...liver function normal...I am 34yrs old 198lbs and 6'1 ...I've led a poor diet along with certain times of heavy alcohol. I've stopped both. I've always been physically active up until a year and half or more ago...Is there anyway you can tell me what you think from my readings and if there is a way to communicate with you through this and to possibly send my blood report for you to see? I also suffer from anxiety and panic attacks and this has been activating my anxiety and panic alot. Hope to hear from you soon.

Herman7275 profile image
Herman7275

I have same thing has taken longer for me, but the work & wait worth it!!!

Live4Jesus profile image
Live4Jesus

Where do I find the food items. Thank you 😊

Live4Jesus profile image
Live4Jesus

Nevermind I found it. It helps to spend time checking out the site first. Please feel free to add to the diet. This is the diet? fattyliverfoundation.org/li...

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