For older people and frail people, the long-term benefit of medicines reduces and the potential for harm from adverse effects increases. When the benefit–risk balance changes in this way, medicine review and optimisation are important to simplify the therapeutic regimen, reduce inappropriate medicines and minimise risks. In this article, pharmacist prescriber Linda Bryant uses two case studies to illustrate important considerations during medicine reviews
Sustainable changes for metabolic dysfunction-associated fatty liver
+Practice
In print
Nutrition
Sustainable changes for metabolic dysfunction-associated fatty liver
Wednesday 26 March 2025, 12:25 AM

Encourage patients to find ways to incorporate daily activity into their lifestyle [Image: Ladislav Stercell on Unsplash]
Dietitian Leigh O’Brien explores evidence-based nutritional and lifestyle strategies for managing metabolic dysfunction-associated fatty liver disease
Key points, Encourage a Mediterranean diet rich in healthy fats, fibre and antioxidants to reduce liver fat and inflammation.
Support sustainable weight-loss st, Pract Green w Pale Yellow
Kia ora and welcome to New Zealand Doctor Rata Aotearoa
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