Alcohol content is estimated to be the beverage volume in mL multiplied by its percentage of alcohol. For example, the alcohol content of 45 mL of an 80-proof (40% alcohol) beverage is 18 mL by volume. Women are more susceptible to alcoholic liver disease, even after adjustment for body size. Women require only 20 to 40 g of alcohol to be at risk—half of that for men. Risk in women may be increased because they have less alcohol dehydrogenase in their gastric mucosa.

Drinking too much alcohol can damage the liver
There are lots of different causes of liver disease, including drinking alcohol to excess which causes ‘alcoholic liver disease’. Scientists are not sure exactly why drinking too much alcohol can damage your liver but the reasons are an Oxidative stress means when our liver tries to break down alcohol, the resulting chemical reaction can damage its cells. This damage can lead to inflammation and scarring as the liver tries to repair itself. Toxins in gut bacteria also caused Alcohol can damage our intestine which lets toxins from our gut bacteria get into the liver. These toxins can also lead to inflammation and scarring.

Early symptoms of liver disease can include:

• fatigue
• nausea
• vomiting
• diarrhoea
• abdominal pains
• loss of appetite
• jaundice
• abdominal discomfort
• increased thirst
• swelling in the legs and abdomen
• weight loss
• darkening or lightening of the skin
• red hands or feet
• dark bowel movements
• fainting
• slow movements
• unusual agitation
• mood swings
• confusion
• bleeding gums
• nosebleeds
• enlarged breasts (in men)

Alcoholic cirrhosis
Cirrhosis is a condition where normal liver tissue is replaced by scar tissue (fibrosis). The scarring tends to be a gradual process. The scar tissue affects the normal structure and regrowth of liver cells. Liver cells become damaged and die as scar tissue gradually develops. So, the liver gradually loses its ability to function well. The scar tissue can also affect the blood flow through the liver which can cause back pressure in the blood vessels which bring blood to the liver.
Cirrhosis can lead to end-stage liver disease (liver failure). However, in the early stages of the condition, often there are no symptoms. You can get by with a reduced number of working liver cells. But, as more and more liver cells die, and more and more scar tissue builds up, symptoms start to appear. The eventual symptoms and complications are similar to a severe episode of hepatitis (listed above). However, unlike a bout of severe hepatitis, the symptoms and complications tend to develop slowly.

However, this treatment can help you to stopping drinking. Please feel free to contact or email  for further details on Alcoholic Liver Disease Treatment through this website here.