Our partner has a drug with liver toxicity issues, and by bringing home monitoring capabilities into play, we can help catch the 3% of patients who may experience liver toxicity.

We're disrupting the way people obtain medical information and diagnostics by enabling home monitoring of liver function, eliminating the need for expensive blood draws and long wait times for results.

The liver processes about 90% of the alcohol consumed, making it particularly vulnerable to damage from excessive drinking, which can lead to liver disease and failure. The safest way to prevent liver damage is to avoid heavy drinking and seek medical care for early detection through blood tests and ultrasounds.

We're close to finalizing a strategic partnership with a major Japanese pharmaceutical company interested in home monitoring of liver function, which addresses critical needs in both developing and developed worlds.

Acetaminophen, commonly known as Tylenol, can cause serious liver damage when taken above a certain threshold, especially when combined with alcohol.

The liver is a remarkable organ that can regenerate itself, but once significant scarring occurs, it cannot heal. This is crucial for understanding the long-term effects of alcohol on liver health.

Alcohol consumption is linked to mitochondrial toxicity, which can lead to liver failure and other health issues, as it disrupts mitochondrial function in liver cells.

Obesity and diet significantly impact liver health, as the liver is involved in glucose metabolism.

Moderate to high alcohol consumption tends to cause liver damage, with binge drinking being more harmful than moderate drinking over a longer period.