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Liver Damage Is Off the Charts
Alcohol and fructose fuel surge in liver disease amid pandemic lockdown
Rates of alcoholic liver disease have soared 30 percent in the last year at the University of Michigan’s health system, a rise doctors blame on higher amounts of alcohol intake during the pandemic. Anecdotal reports suggest that some patients increased drinking to a bottle of wine or five to six drinks daily from March 2020 to March 2021, an amount that raises the risk of severe liver disease.
Speaking with NPR, University of Michigan liver specialist Dr. Jessica Mellinger said, “In my conversations with my colleagues at other institutions, everybody is saying the same thing: ‘Yep, it’s astronomical. It’s just gone off the charts. ” Mellinger said the pandemic “supercharged” already rising rates of liver disease, which are now also showing up in younger populations.
The study in the Journal of Gynecology and Women s Health points to increased home stress, from spouses being at home more and more childcare responsibilities, as well as issues paying for or finding treatment.
Separate from the study, Dr. Jessica Mellinger, a liver specialist at the University of Michigan, is noticing an increase in alcohol-related liver disease among women during the pandemic.
The disease is the precursor to liver scarring or cirrhosis, the last stage of liver disease. What we ve seen is a lot more isolation, people s daily routines have been quite disrupted. Maybe people who recognize that they had an alcohol problem now are struggling to get help, struggling to find resources, Dr. Mellinger said.
The study in the Journal of Gynecology and Women s Health points to increased home stress, from spouses being at home more and more childcare responsibilities, as well as issues paying for or finding treatment.
Separate from the study, Dr. Jessica Mellinger, a liver specialist at the University of Michigan, is noticing an increase in alcohol-related liver disease among women during the pandemic.
The disease is the precursor to liver scarring or cirrhosis, the last stage of liver disease. What we ve seen is a lot more isolation, people s daily routines have been quite disrupted. Maybe people who recognize that they had an alcohol problem now are struggling to get help, struggling to find resources, Dr. Mellinger said.
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