Intermittent fasting for liver disease

 Can Intermittent fasting help fight fatty liver disease The growing number of individuals affected with overweight has steadily increased over time in modern society. On the other hand, the resulting metabolic diseases including type 2 diabetes as well as corresponding secondary conditions exert serious consequences in a healthy lifestyle. Now, if we consider a reduced intake of calories, as followed in an intermittent fasting diet, will it help to put back the metabolism into shape?

According to the researches conducted in the field, stress molecule seeks to lower the absorption of fatty acids in the liver.

In a recent study, a batch of scientists tried to spot liver cell genetic activity differences caused by fasting. In due course of time, they came to witness that the gene for the protein GADD45β('Growth Arrest and DNA Damage-inducible') was often read differently with regard to the particular diet which meant greater the hunger, more frequently the cells are able to produce the molecule.

Meanwhile, subsequent simulation tests have proved that GADD45β works to control the absorption of fatty acids in the liver. In the context, it was seen that mice who don't have the corresponding gene were more likely to develop fatty liver disease.

Again, when the protein was put into reserve, the fat content of the liver went back to a normal state improving sugar metabolism. Such outcomes were also confirmed in humans where a low GADD45β level led to increased fat accumulation in the liver along with a boost in blood sugar level.

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