Study: Drinking Too Much Alcohol Could Harm Your Brain Later in Life
5 Articles
5 Articles
Study: Drinking too much alcohol could harm your brain later in life
A study has linked drinking alcohol to health issues later in life such as cognitive decline and dementia-related diseases, including Alzheimer’s. Health stories Drink up: Study links coffee with healthy aging in women How some foods trick you into thinking they’re healthier than they actually are The workout supplement becoming more popular outside the gym “They found that moderate and heavy and former h…
MAHA eyes tolerance as alcohol-related harms emerge
I spent my Sunday at the beach in 94 degree weather, which I guess means it’s summer. It’s also a good reminder to share this old explainer from Slate, about what drowning actually looks like. Stay cool and hydrated, everyone! FDA layoffs imperiling Makary’s bid to end conflicts of interest Before he took over the FDA, Marty Makary publicly stumped for frequent, transparent meetings of independent panels that advise the agency on controversial r…
In the 1990s, French cardiologists attributed the nation's health to substances contained in red wine. Two to three glasses of wine a day reduce the risk of death from a heart attack by up to forty percent, was the thesis of the expert on ischemic heart disease Serge Renaud, published in the scientific journal Lancet in 1994. Other scientists joined in: Alcohol also protects against Alzheimer's, some types of cancer and is also beneficial for th…
Drinking Alcohol Raises Dementia Risk and Causes Brain Lesions
Story at-a-glance Even moderate alcohol drinking increases your risk for vascular brain lesions by 60% compared to non-drinkers, challenging long-held beliefs about safe consumption levels Heavy drinkers have a 133% higher chance of developing brain lesions and 41% chance of getting tau tangles linked to... Continue reading...
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