Page 3 - Heavy Drinking News Today

Smokers who drink heavily may be treated effectively by combination treatment according to a new study.

With pubs closed during lockdown, many British people opted to drink more at home.

Researchers have identified four main reasons young people in high-income countries are drinking less.

By Aaron MATÉ Five years after the Hillary Clinton campaign-funded collection of Trump-Russia conspiracy theories known as the Steele dossier was published by BuzzFeed, news outlets…

Apparently, people in Gallatin County really like to drink.

Researchers tracked 413 women for 19 menstrual cycles and found those who drank during the latter part of their cycle were less likely to conceive.

Research shows that the measure has cut consumption in some of the heaviest-drinking households in Scotland and Wales

Brazilian Covid variant more transmissible, could evade immunity With lockdowns becoming a crucial measure to contain COVID-19, people are staying indoors virtually locked away from the outside world. Now, a new study has found an alarming surge in the number of consultations for alcohol-related gastrointestinal (GI) and liver diseases even after lockdowns, suggesting that the world may have developed a drinking problem en masse due to the pandemic. According to the new research, the rise in th...

Study reveals certain occupations may be linked with heavy drinking ANI | Updated: Feb 24, 2021 09:26 IST Washington [US], February 24 (ANI): A new study has found that working in certain occupations may be associated with a higher likelihood of heavy drinking in people aged 40-69 years. The research was published in the open-access journal BMC Public Health. The findings could be used to help target public health or work-based interventions aiming to redu...

Occupational Risk For Heavy Drinking by Anjanee Sharma on  February 24, 2021 at 6:05 PM Research from the UK shows that people aged 40-69 years working in certain occupations may have a higher likelihood of heavy drinking. Jobs classified as skilled trade occupations (like construction and manufacturing) were most likely to contribute to heavy drinking. In contrast, those categorized as professional occupations (like medicine and teaching) were associated with a low likelih...