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Alcohol Risk Is Greater for Women
Women are more vulnerable than men when it comes to alcohol consumption, according to new research in the September 2003 issue of the Arizona Mayo Clinic?s Women?s HealthSource. Researchers found that women develop alcohol-related liver disease in less time and after consuming less alcohol, and they appear more likely to develop alcoholic hepatitis and to die of cirrhosis of the liver, compared with men.
Brain damage as a result of drinking is more frequent in women.The researchers found that a region involved in multiple brain functions is dramatically smaller in alcoholic women than in both nonalcoholic women and alcoholic men. Furthermore, taking >2 drinks a day increases the risk of breast cancer for women.
Articles in this issue
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Lack of Employment Raises Suicide Riskalmost 23 years ago
Age-Related Dementia Traced to Virusesalmost 23 years ago
Substance Abuse Linked with ADHDalmost 23 years ago
Political Violence Has Lasting Effectalmost 23 years ago
Outlook Is Positive for Getting Olderalmost 23 years ago
They're Still Laughing After All Those Yearsalmost 23 years ago
Mental Decline Goes Unnoticedalmost 23 years ago
Constant Use of the Pill Eases Endometriosisalmost 23 years ago
Diuretics Help Hipsalmost 23 years ago
Eye Disease Grows as Seniors Age



































































































