Not exact matches
Some toxins may be sent back
into the blood stream when the
liver's ability to detoxify
fails, where they reach muscles and connective tissues.
Unfortunately, your
liver will start struggling and
failing to convert the ammonia
into urea (not enough ATP) so the ammonia will reenter your blood stream.
The bacteria can also release toxins
into the system which overtax the
liver and can cause the organ to ultimately
fail.
The
liver, which should break the fat down
into lipoproteins for energy, instead becomes infiltrated with fat and begins to
fail.