Alcohol Drinking
Alcohol Drinking - most related articles:
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Prostate cancer risk from heavy drinking - 7.9
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Avoid alcohol in pregnancy - 7.6
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Hazardous drinking is quite common - 7.3
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Binge drinking culture in young people - 7.2
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Good parenting prevents teen drinking problems - 7
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Middle class women earning more, drinking more - 6.6
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Men drink twice as much alcohol as women - 6.6
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Binge drinking may increase heart disease risk - 6.5
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Facebook may reveal problem drinking among college students - 6.5
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Women are binge drinking more - 6.4
Alcohol Drinking articles
Adult supervised drinking in young teens may lead to more alcohol useAllowing adolescents to drink alcohol under adult supervision does not appear to teach responsible drinking as teens get older. In fact, such a "harm-minimization" approach may actually lead to more drinking and alcohol-related consequences, revealed researchers.
Prostate cancer risk from heavy drinkingIn a new study, researchers examined the associations of total alcohol, type of alcoholic beverage, and drinking pattern with risks of total, low- and high-grade prostate cancer.
Binge drinking on rise in colleges, USAlcohol is sometimes seen as part and parcel of college life, but there are programs that can significantly reduce students' risky drinking, according to a series of studies in a special college drinking supplement of the Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs.
Evaluating risk factors of sporadic colorectal cancerColorectal cancer (CRC) is one of the most common cancers in China. Although the association between the epidemiological factors and sporadic colorectal cancer is not known and still remains uncertain.
Women are binge drinking moreA new research shows that the proportion of women who binge-drink almost doubled between 1998 and 2006 and is now at 15% (men who binge-drink increased by 1% to 23%).
Alcohol consumption may keep disabilities at bayIt is well known that moderate drinking can have positive health benefits - for instance, a couple of glasses of red wine a day can be good for the heart. But if you're a senior in good health, light to moderate consumption of alcohol may also help prevent the development of physical disability.
Binge drinking culture in young peopleAs the party season approaches, a timely reminder of the issues surrounding the binge drinking culture are again highlighted by research into 'young people and alcohol' a team lead by Professor Christine Griffin, at the University of Bath.
Hazardous drinking is quite commonCurrent diagnostic guides divide alcohol-use disorders into two categories: alcohol abuse/harmful use and alcohol dependence. Some researchers and clinicians believe this is insufficient, that there should be a third, preceding diagnosis known as "hazardous drinking," defined as drinking more than guidelines recommend.
Avoid alcohol in pregnancyResponding to the release of UK's NICE antenatal guidelines for pregnant women, Mervi Jokinen of the Royal College of Midwives, UK, said: "We welcome the guidelines which are evidence based, but feel that more clarity is needed about pregnancy and alcohol.
Chronic drinking can lead to pneumonia after surgeryPeople who drink often have immune-function problems following surgery. For example, patients who consume alcohol long-term have a two- to five-fold greater chance of post-operation infection complications. A new rodent study has found that chronic consumption – in this case, the equivalent of prolonged moderate drinking – can result in a more severe form of pneumonia following surgery.
Men drink twice as much alcohol as womenMen are drinking twice as much alcohol as women according to new figures from the Office for National Statistics - 18.7 units a week, on average, compared with 9.0 units.
Gene identified that influences alcohol consumptionA variant of a gene involved in communication among brain cells has a direct influence on alcohol consumption in mice, according to a new study by scientists supported by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), and the U.S. Army.
12 Alcohol Drinking articles listed above.