Hello, dear patients, some time ago we learned about the common causes of fatty liver, clinical manifestations, diagnostic methods, and treatment principles. Today, we will learn about the clinical symptoms of moderate fatty liver. We all know that fatty liver is caused by the accumulation of excessive fatty tissue in the liver cells, resulting in liver cell damage. Fatty liver can be divided into mild fatty liver, moderate fatty liver, and severe fatty liver based on the degree of liver damage. In mild fatty liver, due to the slight damage to liver cells, patients only show elevated transaminases and bilirubin without any clinical manifestations such as nausea, abdominal pain and bloating. Patients can improve the damaged liver cells by reducing the intake of fatty foods, strengthening exercise, eating more vegetables and fruits, and leading a regular life. Patients with moderate fatty liver disease have more severe hepatocellular damage than those with mild fatty liver disease. In addition to more pronounced elevation of liver transaminases and bilirubin, patients may also suffer from food loss, nausea, vomiting, abdominal distention, acid reflux, belching and other indigestive symptoms after eating fatty foods. In addition, if the hepatocytes are severely damaged, the liver may become stiff and the fibrous tissue of the liver cells may proliferate, leading to fibrotic changes in the liver. Symptoms such as portal hypertension, splenic congestion and enlargement, gastrointestinal bleeding, and fluid accumulation in the abdominal cavity may be induced. Therefore, moderate fatty liver needs timely liver care treatment to avoid further aggravation of the disease.