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Yes, fatty foods can raise liver enzymes when they drive liver fat, weight gain, or insulin resistance, especially in people with metabolic risks.

Yes, fatty foods can contribute to constipation—especially when fiber is low or portions are heavy; balance meals with fiber, fluids, and movement.

No, fatty foods don’t directly cause blood in stool; bleeding usually comes from hemorrhoids, fissures, infection, IBD, or another gut source.

No, fatty foods don’t cause appendicitis; the condition stems from appendix blockage or infection, though greasy meals can aggravate tummy symptoms.

Yes, fatty foods can trigger acid reflux by relaxing the lower esophageal sphincter and slowing stomach emptying.

Yes, fatty food can cause diarrhea by speeding gut motility and, in some people, by bile acids or fat malabsorption.

Yes, fatty food can cause abdominal pain by triggering gallbladder contraction, slowing stomach emptying, and worsening gut disorders.