Global Liver Institute Is Your Liver Healthy? Discover if you're at risk for fatty liver disease (MASLD) or MASH 1 in 4 Adults affected by liver disease 5 min Quiz completion time Welcome! Fatty liver disease is common—and often silent. You may not notice any symptoms, but it can lead to serious health problems if left unchecked. This quick quiz will help you learn if you're at risk for MASLD or MASH, and what you can do to protect your liver. It only takes 2 minutes—your liver will thank you. 1. Do you have any of the following health conditions? Type 2 diabetes High blood pressure High cholesterol or triglycerides Overweight or obesity Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) A group of health risks called “metabolic syndrome” None of the above 1 out of 7 2. Have you ever been told you have a “fatty liver” or elevated/high liver enzymes? Yes No None 2 out of 7 3. How often do you exercise or engage in physical activity? (Choose one) Most days (5+ days per week) Sometimes (1–2 times per week) Rarely or never None 3 out of 7 Loading questions... 4 out of 7 Loading questions... 5 out of 7 Loading questions... 6 out of 7 Loading questions... 7 out of 7 Your results will be calculated on the next screen. Sharing your name and contact information is completely optional. If you’d like to receive updates and communications from the Global Liver Institute, please fill out the form below. Whether your results show low, moderate, or high risk, the good news is that fatty liver disease (MASLD and MASH) can often be prevented—or even reversed—with the right steps. Here’s what you can do next: Talk to your healthcare provider about your liver and metabolic health. Make small, sustainable lifestyle changes—like improving your diet, increasing physical activity, and managing blood sugar and cholesterol. Learn more: Global Fatty Liver Day - Educational Resources Name Email Previous Start Quiz Next Time's up ⚠️ This quiz is intended for informational purposes only and is not a diagnostic tool. If you have additional questions or concerns, please consult your doctor or healthcare provider.
