But alcoholism is not determined only by the genes you inherit from your parents. In fact, more than oneâhalf of all children of alcoholics do not become alcoholic. Research shows that many factors influence your risk of developing alcoholism.Some factors raise the risk while others lower it.Genes are not the only things children inherit from their parents.oth parents abuse alcohol and other drugs; the parents' alcohol abuse is severe; and. conflicts lead to aggression and violence in the family. The good news is that many children of alcoholics from even the most troubled families do not develop drinking problems.
Many problems of the liver, including fatty liver disease, can lead to jaundice[2]. This yellowing of the skin and the whites of the eyes occurs when there is a blockage of bile flow from the liver, and usually manifests as small, sometimes itchy yellow bumps on the surface of the skin.
But recent studies have concluded that a non-alcoholic fatty liver disease is a completely different disease, which can lead to serious consequences. The most common non alcoholic fatty liver causes are: 1  Food habits: eating high-fat concentrated, fried food with high cholesterol; âfast foodâ; sugar rich snacks. 2  Lack or very low physical activity. 3  Being overweight or obese.