#alcohol-related-diseases

[ follow ]
www.independent.co.uk
4 months ago
Wine

Removing largest wine glass serving cuts total amount people drink, study says

Removing the largest serving size of wine by the glass leads to a decrease in the volume of wine consumed by bar and pub customers.
Even a small cut in alcohol consumption could have health benefits for the population. [ more ]
#womens-health
www.independent.co.uk
4 months ago
Wellness

Revealed: Huge rise in women drinking themselves to death

The number of women dying from alcohol-related diseases has increased by 37% in the UK over the past five years.
Liver disease is a significant issue in female patients, who tend to present with more severe liver disease at a lower daily alcohol intake than men. [ more ]
www.independent.co.uk
4 months ago
Wellness

Revealed: Huge rise in women drinking themselves to death

The number of women dying from alcohol-related diseases has increased by 37% in the UK over the past five years.
Liver disease is a significant issue in female patients, who tend to present with more severe liver disease at a lower daily alcohol intake than men. [ more ]
www.independent.co.uk
4 months ago
Wellness

Revealed: Huge rise in women drinking themselves to death

The number of women dying from alcohol-related diseases has increased by 37% in the UK over the past five years.
Liver disease is a significant issue in female patients, who tend to present with more severe liver disease at a lower daily alcohol intake than men. [ more ]
morewomens-health
www.independent.co.uk
4 months ago
UK news

Revealed: Huge rise in women drinking themselves to death

The number of women dying from alcohol-related diseases has increased by 37% in the UK over the past five years.
Liver disease is a significant issue in female patients, who tend to present with more severe liver disease at a lower daily alcohol intake than men. [ more ]
www.independent.co.uk
4 months ago
Women

Revealed: Huge rise in women drinking themselves to death

The number of women dying from alcohol-related diseases has increased by 37% in the UK over the past five years.
Liver disease is a significant issue in female patients, who tend to present with more severe liver disease at a lower daily alcohol intake than men. [ more ]
[ Load more ]