Alcohol use associated with turning 21 years old may have relatively large effects on risky behaviors, especially in men.
Alcohol Abuse - Alcohol Addiction - Treatment � Rehab among Woman
Social drinking amongst women has become a fad. Stop it before it finishes you.
Social drinking amongst women has become a fad. Stop it before it finishes you.
‘Availability of alcohol associated with turning 21 years old may have a significant impact on risky behaviors, especially in men.’
The MLDA reduces binge drinking by approximately five percentage points as well as a variety of other consumption measures. For males, there are marked increases in reports of drunk driving, risky sexual activities, violence, and interpersonal problems with friends. More research is needed to determine whether these results indicate a need to change the MLDA to age 18 or 25 or some other age.
Source-Eurekalert
No Amount of Alcohol is �Safe� for Health
Alcohol consumption even in moderate amounts can be bad for health, says a new study. The authors propose revisiting alcohol control policies and health programs, and considering recommendations for abstention.
Alcohol consumption even in moderate amounts can be bad for health, says a new study. The authors propose revisiting alcohol control policies and health programs, and considering recommendations for abstention.
Alcohol Hangover May Affect Your Work Performance
Alcohol hangover affects daily work performance and cognitive impairment is seen in drunk individuals the day after, even when there is slight or no alcohol present.
Alcohol hangover affects daily work performance and cognitive impairment is seen in drunk individuals the day after, even when there is slight or no alcohol present.
Areas with More Alcohol Outlets Have Higher Drink-related Hospital Admission Rates
Places with a high density of alcohol outlets such as pubs, bars, clubs, and restaurants have higher drink-related hospital admission rates for acute conditions such as drunkenness, vomiting and chronic conditions such as liver disease.
Places with a high density of alcohol outlets such as pubs, bars, clubs, and restaurants have higher drink-related hospital admission rates for acute conditions such as drunkenness, vomiting and chronic conditions such as liver disease.
