1: Bad Diet

If your diet is made up of salty and fatty high-calorie meals then you’re putting your liver in danger. These foods can lead to non-alcoholic fatty liver disease and overall poor health. Instead, eat junk food in moderation and make sure your diet is filled with vegetables, fruit, whole grains, and fatty fish. 

2: Not Exercising

Lack of exercise leads to the accumulation of fat in your liver. Plus, it can lead to obesity which increases the chances of liver disease. To avoid this, make sure that you move your body for thirty minutes at least 3 times a week. It can be as simple as taking the dogs on a walk around the neighborhood. 

3: Too Much Alcohol

Research has shown that alcohol can destroy liver cells and cause liver cirrhosis. Be very careful not to go overboard when you go out for drinks, it could damage your liver permanently!

4: Exposure To Toxins

We are exposed to a lot of toxins every day. From cleaning products to pesticides and aerosol products. These toxins can injure your liver cells and cause severe damage. Limit your exposure to these toxins and ventilate all rooms if you suspect exposure.

5: OTC Medications

Large doses of drugs of painkillers and fever-reducing drugs like Tylenol and Advil can cause liver injury. Always consult your doctor before taking any drugs and avoid overdosing on drugs. 

6: Too Much Vitamin A

Vitamin A is great for your eyes, strengthens bones, and supports your immune system.  But a high dosage of vitamin A is toxic to the liver. Never take more than 10,000 IU of Vitamin A in a day. If you’re already eating healthy, you can skip consuming vitamin tablets to prevent overconsumption of vitamin A.

7: Antidepressants

Some antidepressants like Dilantin can harm your liver. Older people or anyone taking a lot of other meds are at higher risk because their liver may be damaged already. If you are taking antidepressants, talk to your doctor to make sure you are taking the right dosage to minimize the side effects of these medications.