Alcohol use involves drinking beer, wine, or hard liquor.
See also:
Beer consumption; Wine consumption; Hard liquor consumption
People have been drinking alcoholic beverages since prehistoric times. The discovery of the distillation process during the 12th century made it possible to make drinks with higher alcohol content (hard liquor) than can be...
Read moreAlcohol intolerance is a feature of both fibromyalgia and chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) that we rarely see in symptoms lists. Yet... Read more »
A just-published research study in the December issue of Diabetes Care evaluated the effects of moderate alcohol intake on blood glucose... Read more »
A note from Dr. Cogen: When thinking about the long list of issues today's teens must face, alcohol use is near the top. The pressure... Read more »
Occasionally splurging on alcohol once or twice a week is no big deal, right? New research published in the British Medical Journal this... Read more »
Studies show a link between red wine and decreased risk of heart disease. Red wine may reduce blood clotting in a way similar to the... Read more »
Researchers have found that people who use alcohol to up their mood are more prone to becoming depressed and at greater risk of alcohol dependence.... Read more »
New research suggests that drinking alcohol may shrink the brain. Researchers say some loss of brain volume is a normal part of aging, but in a... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Alcohol dependence; Alcohol abuse; Problem drinking; Drinking problem Symptoms People who have alcoholism or alcohol abuse often: ... Read more »
New research has added to existing evidence that drinking alcohol may help protect people from developing rheumatoid arthritis (RA). In the study,... Read more »
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is questioning the safety of caffeinated alcoholic drinks. They're requiring information from 30... Read more »