#BOOZE: It really does go STRAIGHT to your HEAD! Research shows that the #LIQUOR breaks down in the brain. and NOT the LIVER! Oh, but wait. there's more, including STROKE, PARKINSON'S and MS risks, too! Cheers??! Um..
Prayagraj: A joint team of surveillance cell (Prayagraj zone) and Pratapgarh police on Thursday seized illegal liquor worth Rs 22 lakh from a semi-constructed house at Balipur village under Hathigawon police station of Pratapgarh.
Station officer (Hathigawan) D N Yadav said, “A joint team of the surveillance cell and Hathigawan police received an input that two men, including Guddu Singh alias Sanjay Pratap Singh and Rajesh Saroj of Balipur, were operating an organised liquor racket in different UP districts. They used to fix fake hologram and wrappers on liquor bottles and were also involved in manufacturing of spurious liquor with the help of chemicals.”
By Follow @tobyknapp on Instagram
Apr 2, 2021
Booze. It goes straight to the BRAIN.
The old adage claiming alcohol “goes straight to the head” is actually true according to new research. Scientists say booze breaks down in the brain, rather than the liver.
The finding turns previous theories upside down and scientists believe it holds the key to combating binge drinking and alcoholism. Researchers hope the results could also one day be used to treat conditions such as strokes, Parkinson’s disease and multiple sclerosis.
The study sheds fresh light on why people can get tipsy after only one or two drinks. The response can trigger unsteadiness, slurred speech and slower reaction times.
By Follow @tobyknapp on Instagram
Apr 2, 2021
Booze. It goes straight to the BRAIN.
The old adage claiming alcohol “goes straight to the head” is actually true according to new research. Scientists say booze breaks down in the brain, rather than the liver.
The finding turns previous theories upside down and scientists believe it holds the key to combating binge drinking and alcoholism. Researchers hope the results could also one day be used to treat conditions such as strokes, Parkinson’s disease and multiple sclerosis.
The study sheds fresh light on why people can get tipsy after only one or two drinks. The response can trigger unsteadiness, slurred speech and slower reaction times.
Opening day provides boost for businesses near Coors Field
For many restaurants surrounding Coors Field, opening day means a lot more than the start of baseball. Itâs a boost in business, morale and the beginning of a new chapter.
and last updated 2021-04-01 20:14:13-04
DENVER â For many restaurants surrounding Coors Field, opening day means a lot more than the start of baseball. Itâs a boost in business, morale and the beginning of a new chapter.
For Jeremy Williamson, the owner of Ballpark Vienna Beef, opening day came at just the right time. Weâve made more in the first five minutes than all of last week so, yeah, Iâm happy man, Williamson said.