This chicken liver mousse recipe goes the elegant route and adds a silky black currant jam to the spread. It makes for a show ...

Black American liver transplant recipients have a lower survival rate than Hispanic or white patients, and a new study suggests that alcohol-related liver disease and insurance coverage are key ...

A new study from Keck Medicine of USC reveals that Black recipients of liver transplants have lower post-transplant survival rates than white or Hispanic patients.

And from 2017-2018, Black patients had a 60% higher relative chance of dying after a liver transplant than white recipients of liver transplants.

Novel research reveals racial and socioeconomic disparities among pediatric liver transplant patients. Findings indicate that graft and patient survival was higher in white children than ...

Link Between Coffee And Liver Health The liver plays a crucial role in filtering toxins, processing nutrients, and regulating metabolism. However, excessive fat deposits around the liver can ...

Disgraced influencer Brian “Liver King” Johnson bizarrely staged his own arrest Friday — sharing footage of himself being ...

Doctor Verified TheLiverDoc Says Black, Unsweetened Coffee Is Beneficial For Liver, Here's How Coffee has anti-inflammatory, anti-fibrotic and antioxidant properties which help in boosting liver ...

In contrast, Hispanic and white patients had similar mortality rates, and Asian patients had a 16% lower death rate. This was true even though black and Hispanic patients were less likely to ...

Racial disparities and other obstacles can make it hard for Black people with liver cancer to receive organ transplants. Advocacy and awareness can be lifesaving. For Black Americans with liver ...

White women were less likely to receive a liver transplant compared with White men, after adjustment for comorbidities and socioeconomic and demographic factors.

Black specks in stool can come from diet or something more serious, such as liver problems. Read about causes, symptoms, and when to see a doctor.