So kind of that nurse to call and not elaborate on what it all means. Nothing like leaving you hanging, huh?
Do you not have a follow up already scheduled to go over your results? If not, I would call that office back and request that the doctor call you back with explanation to which you can understand (some docs will not do this over the phone) or speak to a nurse who has the heart of teacher to explain what all this exactly means and what you need to do if anything.
Here is some info that I found by goggling Fatty Liver:
The liver is the largest organ in the body. It is found high in the right upper abdomen, behind the ribs. It is a very complex organ and has many functions. They include:
Storing energy in the form of sugar (glucose)
Storing vitamins, iron, and other minerals
Making proteins, including blood clotting factors, to keep the body healthy and help it grow
Processing worn out red blood cells
Making bile which is needed for food digestion
Metabolizing or breaking down many medications and alcohol
Killing germs that enter the body through the intestine
Fatty liver is just what its name suggests: the build-up of fat in the liver cells. Although this is not a normal condition, fat in the liver usually causes no damage by itself. However, on some occasions it can be a sign that other more harmful conditions are at work. Fatty liver may be associated with or may lead to inflammation of the liver. This can cause scarring and hardening of the liver. When scarring becomes extensive, it is called cirrhosis, and this is a very serious condition. Therefore, it is important that a physician thoroughly examine a patient with fat in the liver.
Cause
It would seem logical that eating fatty foods would cause a fatty liver, but this is not the case. The liver does play an important role in the metabolism or breakdown of fats. Something goes wrong in this process of metabolism, but it is still not known what does cause fat to build-up in the liver. It is known that fat accumulates in the liver with a number of conditions. The most common is obesity. Fatty liver is also associated with diabetes mellitus, high blood triglycerides, and the heavy use of alcohol. It may occur with certain illnesses such as tuberculosis and malnutrition, intestinal bypass surgery for obesity, excess vitamin A in the body, or the use of certain drugs such as valproic acid (trade names: Depakene/Depakote) and corticosteroids (cortisone, prednisone). Sometimes fatty liver occurs as a complication of pregnancy.
There are a number of things that can cause kidney scarring and the list is really to great to list.
You are still young and it is not too late to take charge of YOUR health. You do not want to end up with any of these things and by losing weight can actually reverse your diabetes, may also reduce your blood pressure (lots of salt, even hidden ones can cause havoc on your bp), have more energy, etc...
Hematuria is presence of red blood cells in the urine.
~Zig