Late-night eating raises risk of fatty liver disease by up to 30%
Researchers at Oregon Health and Science University in Portland said their analysis of nearly 200,000 U. S.
adults found that eating after dinner or near bedtime was associated with a 20-30% higher risk of fatty liver disease and cirrhosis. Earlier coverage of the study reported a 28% higher risk of cirrhosis and a 36% higher risk of metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease for late-night eaters, and other outlets echoed the 20-30% increase figure.