What Do My Lab Test Reports Indicate?

Question : M.R.C.P. OF THE ABDOMEN WITHOUT CONTRAST
INDICATION: Pancreatic lesion
EXAMINATION: Multisequence and multiplanar MR imaging was performed prior to and following the administration of intravenous contrast (20 mL Multihance). Additionally, a thin slab M.R.C.P. was performed, and 3-D MIP reformatted images were generated from the M.R.C.P. source data.
COMPARISON: 1/2/2015 CT abdomen pelvis..
FINDINGS: The liver is enlarged, measuring 20cm in craniocaudal dimension, and its left lobe of the liver is relatively hypoplastic. There is fatty infiltration of the liver, with relative sparing of the lateral segment left lobe. Multiple subcentimeter T2 hyperintense, nonenhancing lesions in both lobes of the liver likely represent cysts or biliary hamartomata. The largest such lesion measures 0.8 cm in segment 4 A. No enhancing hepatic lesions are observed.
The portal and splenic veins are patent, as are all 3 hepatic veins. The spleen is not enlarged, and there is no upper abdominal ascites.
No gallstones are appreciated within the gallbladder. There is no significant intra-or extrahepatic biliary dilation, and no biliary stricture or filling defects are observed.
The previous CT demonstrated a 1.5 x 1.9 cm hypodense lesion in the uncinate process of the pancreas on image #33. This finding corresponds to a 1.3 x 2.1 cm T2 hyperintense lesion that appears to communicate with the pancreatic duct, which is not significantly dilated or irregular. No definite mural nodularity or enhancement is appreciated associated with this finding. No other focal pancreatic lesions are observed. No peripancreatic fluid or inflammatory stranding.
There is a small accessory splenule in the left upper quadrant. A tiny subcentimeter cyst is seen in the mid pole left kidney, posteriorly. The kidneys and adrenal glands are otherwise unremarkable.
The major arterial vascular structures are patent, and there is no abdominal aortic aneurysm. And no enlarged upper abdominal or retroperitoneal nodes.
The patient has a known hiatal hernia, which appears to have a paraesophageal component. No dilated segments of large or small bowel.
Multilevel degenerative changes in the spineare incompletely evaluated.
IMPRESSION:
1. Hepatomegaly. Hepatic steatosis. Multiple hepatic cysts.
2. The abnormality described on the previous CT corresponds to a 1.3 x 2.1 cm lobular T2 hyperintense lesion within the uncinate process that appears communicate with the pancreatic duct. This finding, which does not demonstrate mural nodularity or enhancement, has imaging findings most consistent with the side branch variant of intraductal papillary mucinous neoplasm. Lesion a appears to have been present on the 8/13/2012 unenhanced CT, at which time it measured 1.2 x 2.0 cm (image #30). Further evaluation with endoscopic ultrasound could be performed. Continued followup is suggested.
3. Tiny subcentimeter left renal cyst.
4. Moderate to large hernia, which appears to exhibit a paraesophageal component.
Transcribed by: Speech Recognition on January 21, 2015 at 17:30

I have been trying to find out what to do about the above findings and no one will help me. I know nothing and it has been since January 2 when I for sick. No one has given me any directions and no one has even mentioned my liver. What should I do? Thanks.

Addendum: I do not drink or do drugs, how can my liver be twice the size of a man's liver? I have been healthy up until this point. I only take one RX for acid reflex. Nothing else.