After analyzing various cell cultures, researchers from the Duke University School of Medicine found that the caffeine from these beverages stimulated the breakdown of lipids found in the liver.

A new study shows that regularly eating fast food can damage the liver in ways that are surprisingly similar to hepatitis.

Researchers have discovered that those who have a soy protein-rich diet reduce the amount of fatty deposits that accumulate around the liver, which can lead to liver disease.

An antioxidant that may help prevent damage to the liver caused by excessive drinking has been identified, which scientists say could pave the way for new treatments to reverse steatosis or fatty deposits in the liver that can lead to cirrhosis and cancer.