Who is at risk
for mash?

Certain health conditions and family history can tell you a lot about your risk for fatty liver disease and MASH (metabolic dysfunction–associated steatohepatitis) and indicate if it’s time to talk to your doctor about whether you should be screened. 

Don't wait to get evaluated. If you think you are at risk for MASH, SPEAK UP, SPEAK LOUD, and SPEAK NOW.

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Risk factors for MASH

MASH is an advanced form of fatty liver disease, which is characterized by excessive fat buildup in the liver. Certain health conditions are associated with MASH.

Fatty liver icon

Fatty liver or family history of cirrhosis

Type 2 diabetes icon

Type 2 diabetes or prediabetes

Obesity icon

Obesity

High blood pressure icon

High blood pressure

High triglycerides icon

High triglycerides

(a type of fat)

Low HDL icon

Low HDL (good cholesterol)

PCOS (polycystic ovarian syndrome) icon

PCOS (polycystic ovary syndrome)

Elevated liver enzymes icon

Persistently elevated liver enzymes (over 6 months)

If you are living with any of these health conditions, ask your health care professional whether you should be screened for MASH.

In 1 study, 56% of people living with MASH also had type 2 diabetes and 42% were living with obesity

Want additional education on risk factors for MASH? Complete a quick risk quiz to find out more.

Take the MASH risk quiz
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IT’S TIME TO ACT

If you’re living with risk factors for MASH or have been diagnosed with MASH, make a plan with your doctor.

Get the support you may need

The information provided is for educational purposes only.

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