The left sided image shows the CT scan of a normal liver and the right the consequence of alcoholism. The liver is the biggest structure that you can appreciate on the CT scan and is triangular in shape. The scan on the right shows a person with liver cirrhosis, jaundice and ascites indicating portal hypertension and liver failure. Alcohol pickles and scars the liver making it look like a knobby shrunken prune. The classical beer belly may be caused by centripetal distribution of fat, or as in this case accumulation of ascitic fluid.
A man with bottle of alcohol, showing classical signs of inebriation characterised by babbling conversation, lack of inhibition, and muscle incoordination. In addition his protuberant abdomen suggests that he has ascites, and if so by inference he has cirrhosis and portal hypertension. The classical beer belly may be also caused by centripetal distribution of fat.
The image has been modified to protect the identity of the person.