Will you accept this rosé? No, really. Think on it. Alcohol increases your risk of HeartDisease, the leading cause of death in women. Read about the risks to decide what’s right for you.
National Institutes of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism
“Women have less body water than men of similar body weight, meaning women typically have higher concentrations of alcohol in the blood after drinking equivalent amounts as their male counterparts,” Curry-Winchell said. “You should always drink alcohol in moderation,” she said. “[And] despite studies you see from time to time, you should never drink alcohol to reduce your risk for heart disease.”At the end of the day, how much alcohol is too much is a personal decision. As you consider your own comfort with the right amount of alcohol for you, if any, it may help to know that according to the, one drink a day is considered moderate drinking for women.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Fiesta could bring alcohol near schools and churches to this San Antonio-area cityWhy Castle Hills may remove public drinking ban near schools and churches
Read more »
World Health Organization Links Alcohol to Cancer—Here’s What to KnowThe group asserts that no amount of alcohol is safe, but don’t freak out. Some oncologists say not everyone has to give up that postrun beer.
Read more »
Driver who fatally struck elderly couple on Election Day was under influence of alcohol: policeA Maryland man was found to have been under the influence of alcohol in connection with a fatal pedestrian collision that left an elderly couple dead on Election Day in November.
Read more »
Santa Ana restaurant has license suspended for serving alcohol to minors before fatal crashAn 18-year-old who was served alcohol at Culichi Town in 2021 caused a fatal crash just hours later.
Read more »
Taking a one-time pill may help curb binge drinking, study findsA medication that is already on the market may help people who binge drink, new research shows. The medication, naltrexone, is already approved by the Food and Drug Administration to treat alcohol use disorder as well as opioid use disorder, according to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, or SAMHSA. When taken for alcohol use disorder, naltrexone is taken daily in pill form.
Read more »
Tony Stewart Commits to Racing a Full-Season NHRA ScheduleThree-time NASCAR Cup champion to compete for NHRA Lucas Oil Drag Racing Series championship in a Top Alcohol Dragster.
Read more »