Alcohol
Florida study says to tax alcohol to decrease alcoholic deaths
By: William Atkins
An Alaskan study by researchers from the University of Florida states that increasing the tax on alcoholic beverages is an effective way to reduce alcohol related diseases and mortality. Not everyone agrees, however.
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By: William Atkins
An Alaskan study by researchers from the University of Florida states that increasing the tax on alcoholic beverages is an effective way to reduce alcohol related diseases and mortality. Not everyone agrees, however.
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Drinking, long hours and YouTube don’t mix but bring in the viewers
By: Alex Zaharov-Reutt
Adam Smith, a British reporter volunteering to help the Obama campaign and file at story for his newspaper was caught on camera seemingly admitting to plagiarism, abruptly resigning and dissing the publications and people he worked for – all while drunk. He’s now the latest newly unemployed YouTube sensation!
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By: Alex Zaharov-Reutt
Adam Smith, a British reporter volunteering to help the Obama campaign and file at story for his newspaper was caught on camera seemingly admitting to plagiarism, abruptly resigning and dissing the publications and people he worked for – all while drunk. He’s now the latest newly unemployed YouTube sensation!
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Study shows more booze means less brain
By: William Atkins
A U.S. study has shown that drinking large amounts of alcohol can lead to the shrinking of the brain. Low to moderate rates of alcohol also reduces brain size but at smaller rates, respectively.
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By: William Atkins
A U.S. study has shown that drinking large amounts of alcohol can lead to the shrinking of the brain. Low to moderate rates of alcohol also reduces brain size but at smaller rates, respectively.
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Binge drinking in women leads to greater risk in STDs
By: William Atkins
According to a Johns Hopkins study on the relationship between alcohol use and sexual behaviors, women were found to be at a much higher risk from getting sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) when they binge drink alcoholic beverages. However, the same cannot be said of men.
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By: William Atkins
According to a Johns Hopkins study on the relationship between alcohol use and sexual behaviors, women were found to be at a much higher risk from getting sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) when they binge drink alcoholic beverages. However, the same cannot be said of men.
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Beer Goggles proven to work by British psychologists
By: William Atkins
University of Bristol psychologists studied whether drinking alcohol increases a person’s perceived attractiveness of the opposite sex, as is often hypothesized (mostly in drinking establishments) in The Beer Goggle Effect. Do they work in both males and females?
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By: William Atkins
University of Bristol psychologists studied whether drinking alcohol increases a person’s perceived attractiveness of the opposite sex, as is often hypothesized (mostly in drinking establishments) in The Beer Goggle Effect. Do they work in both males and females?
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As we age, U.S. study says beer chugging replaced with wine sipping
By: William Atkins
According to a fifty-year study of drinking habits in the United States, Americans appear to be drinking less as they age, and to be switching from beer to wine. Unfortunately, the percentage of alcohol-related disorders was found to be about the same.
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By: William Atkins
According to a fifty-year study of drinking habits in the United States, Americans appear to be drinking less as they age, and to be switching from beer to wine. Unfortunately, the percentage of alcohol-related disorders was found to be about the same.
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Tree shrew chugs down lots of fermented nectar, then walks straight line
By: William Atkins
The pentailed tree shrew has been found by an international team of researchers to drink copious amounts of fermented floral nectar, yet appears to remain sober. The same relative amount of beer drunk by a human would make one feel really drunk.
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By: William Atkins
The pentailed tree shrew has been found by an international team of researchers to drink copious amounts of fermented floral nectar, yet appears to remain sober. The same relative amount of beer drunk by a human would make one feel really drunk.
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Young women gain weight combining Internet, alcohol, and little sleep
By: William Atkins
Adolescent girls and young women were found by a U.S. study to put on extra weight when they recreationally use the Internet more than average, do not get enough sleep, and drink a lot of alcohol.
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By: William Atkins
Adolescent girls and young women were found by a U.S. study to put on extra weight when they recreationally use the Internet more than average, do not get enough sleep, and drink a lot of alcohol.
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Who’s MADD at alcohol abuse? World Health Organization
By: William Atkins
The World Health Organization (WHO) is in the developmental stage of launching a global strategy to combat alcohol abuse especially in binge drinking among children and teenagers.
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By: William Atkins
The World Health Organization (WHO) is in the developmental stage of launching a global strategy to combat alcohol abuse especially in binge drinking among children and teenagers.
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One of 3 women drink alcohol while pregnant in Australia
By: William Atkins
According to a new study on the behavior of pregnant women in Australia, 34% of pregnant women drink alcoholic beverages even though most of them know it harms their unborn children.
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By: William Atkins
According to a new study on the behavior of pregnant women in Australia, 34% of pregnant women drink alcoholic beverages even though most of them know it harms their unborn children.
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CDC links obesity, smoking, heavy drinking with sleep
By: William Atkins
A U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) study finds that people who sleep the least each night are more prone to have health issues with obesity, smoking, and alcoholic drinking.
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By: William Atkins
A U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) study finds that people who sleep the least each night are more prone to have health issues with obesity, smoking, and alcoholic drinking.
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Women closing gender gap with alcoholism
By: William Atkins
According to a Missouri study, higher levels of alcohol dependency problems are developing within women, while related problems with men remain level. Thus, women are seen closing the gap in alcoholism as they rapidly approach male levels.
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By: William Atkins
According to a Missouri study, higher levels of alcohol dependency problems are developing within women, while related problems with men remain level. Thus, women are seen closing the gap in alcoholism as they rapidly approach male levels.
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Brain inactivity makes threats look friendly when drunk
By: William Atkins
According to a NIAAA study, subjects in an inebriated state were found to do “dumb stuff” because the parts of the brain that recognize dangers is less active—making perceived threats look less dangerous.
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By: William Atkins
According to a NIAAA study, subjects in an inebriated state were found to do “dumb stuff” because the parts of the brain that recognize dangers is less active—making perceived threats look less dangerous.
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Australian beer drinkers: 2 or 3 pours better for head than 1
By: William Atkins
According to “The Last Word” in New Scientist magazine, two or three separate pours, rather than one continuous pull, is better when pouring beer because it maintains a longer (and better looking) beer head. What do Australian beer drinkers say? Is this true?
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By: William Atkins
According to “The Last Word” in New Scientist magazine, two or three separate pours, rather than one continuous pull, is better when pouring beer because it maintains a longer (and better looking) beer head. What do Australian beer drinkers say? Is this true?
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Scientists: More pubs means less publications
By: William Atkins
According to a pioneering study by a Czech Republic scientist, beer is bad for science because the inebriating effects of beer lower creativity in scientific research. Could this problem be carried over to college students and the general population?
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By: William Atkins
According to a pioneering study by a Czech Republic scientist, beer is bad for science because the inebriating effects of beer lower creativity in scientific research. Could this problem be carried over to college students and the general population?
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