Grade 2 fatty liver commonly develops because of excess body fat, insulin resistance, diabetes, high triglycerides, poor diet, alcohol use, or low physical activity. Weight reduction and better metabolic control often help improve liver fat over time. A keto diet may help some people lose weight and reduce sugar intake, which can improve fatty liver in certain cases, but it is not suitable for everyone. Very high intake of unhealthy fats, processed meat, butter, or fried foods during the keto diet may sometimes worsen cholesterol levels or put extra strain on metabolism. People with diabetes, kidney problems, pancreatitis, or liver inflammation should be especially careful before starting strict keto plans. A balanced low-sugar diet with controlled carbohydrates, vegetables, protein, healthy fats, exercise, and gradual weight loss is often easier to maintain safely for long-term liver health. Rapid weight loss, severe weakness, abdominal pain, vomiting, or worsening liver function reports during dieting can indicate that the diet is not properly suited to the body and may require dietary adjustment.

The recommended daily dose of Reheptin Tablet is usually one tablet per day, or as directed by your doctor based on your medical needs and test results. Regular follow-up is recommended so your doctor can monitor your liver condition, assess your response, and adjust the dose if needed. Do not change or stop the medicine on your own.