Try to put it out of your mind, and see what happens when you've been off the booze for a while?
Some of the things we feel aren't symptoms of anything more sinister, but a reaction to the alcohol, which is a poison.
A quick summary of my experience - I felt ill and went to the GP to talk about my drinking (which was excessive). He was very supportive and took bloods which led to further tests, and I was diagnosed with cirrhosis. The worst case scenario that I had feared for years. I gave up drinking, and the symptoms disappeared, slowly but surely, and my bloods improved too. There is no real treatment for cirrhosis, so instead I was monitored for years. Ultrasounds, endoscopies, check-ins with gastrologists - life became a round of hospital visits, and still is, up to a point.
My bloods are normal now, and I've never felt better. At my last hospital appointment I asked for a fibroscan, and it turns out that I don't have cirrhosis. I do have scarring, but it is classed as fibrosis, which is far less serious. I gave up work when I was diagnosed, which was really helpful with giving up drinking, as I had a stressful job which involved socialising, but I am older than you, and was able to do so with a bit of careful financial planning. The point, though, is that it doesn't matter now what is on my medical records, as I wasn't working, but it would have mattered if I had been. I went abroad a lot with work, and they'd have needed to know because of insurance etc. There may have been other implications too (eg medical checks before interviews and so on), as well as the embarrassment.
Having a diagnosis of cirrhosis is no picnic, even if you don't feel very ill (which of course I didn't, as I didn't have it). You have to declare it at every bloody turn. The dentist, the podiatrist, the flipping pilates teacher all want to know of existing conditions, and I hated having to tell people - and that's without the insurance implications of my own. And it turns out I didn't even have it.
Fibrosis is serious. I'm not hiding from that. I still have to have the incessant check-ups and medical checks (I have a much increased chance of getting liver cancer and other conditions), but the weight off my mind is huge.
TL:DR? The takeaway from all of that is that, bluntly, there is nothing to be done about cirrhosis - my 'treatment' is the same now as it was when it was assumed that I had it - but the implications of the diagnosis are huge, physiologically and practically. Unless your liver is decompensated (and you would absolutely know if that were the case) you have nothing to lose by deferring tests for a while to allow it to heal and give you more accurate results. My tests were done days after I'd been knocking back a bottle or two of wine a night, so much of the damage was acute, rather than chronic.
It's up to you, of course. I am just giving my perspective, based on my own experience and what I would do differently with the benefit of hindsight.