"Cirrhosis in the head" is a term commonly used to describe the damaging effects of alcohol on the brain. The term is spelled phonetically as /sɪˈroʊsɪs ɪn ðə hɛd/ with emphasis on the second syllable of "cirrhosis" and the first syllable of "head." IPA transcription showcases that the word "cirrhosis" has a silent "h" and is pronounced as "sih-rosis" with a distinct "r" sound. The spelling "head" is straightforward, pronounced as "hed" with emphasis on the sole syllable. Overall, this term requires careful pronunciation to convey the severity of the damage caused by alcohol to the brain.
Pigmentation of the liver in bronze diabetes.
A practical medical dictionary. By Stedman, Thomas Lathrop. Published 1920.