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  2. Orlistat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orlistat

    The manual for Alli makes it clear that orlistat treatment involves aversion therapy, encouraging the user to associate eating fat with unpleasant treatment effects. [19] Side effects are most severe when beginning therapy and may decrease in frequency with time; [4] It has also been suggested that the decrease in side effects over time may be ...

  3. Steatorrhea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steatorrhea

    Steatorrhea (or steatorrhoea) is the presence of excess fat in feces. Stools may be bulky and difficult to flush, have a pale and oily appearance, and can be especially foul-smelling. [1] An oily anal leakage or some level of fecal incontinence may occur. There is increased fat excretion, which can be measured by determining the fecal fat level.

  4. Diet drugs Alli and Xenical may cause liver failure - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/2010-05-29-diet-drugs-alli-and...

    Users of Alli and Xenical, beware -- the diet drugs may cause liver failure, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. In a statement released on May 26, the government agency said ...

  5. Anti-obesity medication - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-obesity_medication

    Orlistat (Xenical), the most commonly used medication to treat obesity and sibutramine (Meridia), a medication that was withdrawn due to cardiovascular side effects. Anti-obesity medication or weight loss medications are pharmacological agents that reduce or control excess body fat.

  6. Fatty Liver Disease: Risk Factors & Treatment Options - AOL

    www.aol.com/fatty-liver-disease-risk-factors...

    In very severe cases, as the condition progresses, you might experience: Jaundice (when your skin or the whites of your eyes turn yellow due to liver damage) Swelling in your abdomen or legs. If ...

  7. Hepatotoxicity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hepatotoxicity

    Hepatogenous poisoning. Hepatotoxicity (from hepatic toxicity) implies chemical-driven liver damage. Drug-induced liver injury (DILI) is a cause of acute and chronic liver disease caused specifically by medications and the most common reason for a drug to be withdrawn from the market after approval.