alcohol addiction – Page 13 – Healthaware

August 24, 2021

Intensive lifestyle change: cut out alcohol altogether

Harvard Health

@HarvardHealth

Intensive lifestyle change is shown to improve high blood pressure, diabetes, heart disease, and more. What’s involved and how can you put it into action? https://bit.ly/3qGy7Po #HarvardHealth

Exercise is an all-natural treatment to help fight depression.#HarvardHealth

Harvard Health

@HarvardHealth
·
10h

Exercise is an all-natural treatment to help fight #depression: https://bit.ly/3cjxyV4 #HarvardHealth

Rates of Trauma and Addiction Are Skyrocketing. Yoga Can Help.@Yoga_Journal

Yoga Journal
@Yoga_Journal
·
6h

When yoga is taught in a way that accommodates feelings of safety, it can facilitate healing. Wellness consultant & YJ contributing editor Anusha Wijeyakumar shares the importance of trauma-informed yoga + practices to help regulate the nervous system.

Rates of Trauma and Addiction Are Skyrocketing. Yoga Can Help

If you’re struggling right now, you’re not alone. Trauma-informed yoga can regulate your nervous system and elicit a sense of safety.

yogajournal.com

Women generally have a lower percentage of natural body water than men, so they achieve higher concentrations of alcohol in the blood faster

Since women are generally smaller than men, the same amount of alcohol will affect women more than men.
However, even if a man and woman who weigh the same drink the same amount, the alcohol will still affect the woman more. This is because:
Women generally have a lower percentage of natural body water than men, so they achieve higher concentrations of alcohol in the blood faster
Women have less ADH, the enzyme that breaks down alcohol, and so aren’t as effective at processing alcohol as men
This is why the recommended number of standard drinks in most countries is different for men and women.

DiageoEU

@DiageoEU
·
Sep 9

40% of people said that men and women feel the effects of alcohol equally. FALSE! Women have less of the enzyme that breaks down alcohol so the same amount of alcohol will affect women more than men. #DrinkPositive #DRINKiQ
https://drinkiq.com/en-gb/

Diageo says: Women have less of the enzyme that breaks down alcohol, so the same amount of alcohol will affect women more than men.

Since women are generally smaller than men, the same amount of alcohol will affect women more than men.
However, even if a man and woman who weigh the same drink the same amount, the alcohol will still affect the woman more. This is because:
Women generally have a lower percentage of natural body water than men, so they achieve higher concentrations of alcohol in the blood faster
Women have less ADH, the enzyme that breaks down alcohol, and so aren’t as effective at processing alcohol as men
This is why the recommended number of standard drinks in most countries is different for men and women.

DiageoEU

@DiageoEU
·
Sep 9

40% of people said that men and women feel the effects of alcohol equally. FALSE! Women have less of the enzyme that breaks down alcohol so the same amount of alcohol will affect women more than men. #DrinkPositive #DRINKiQ
https://drinkiq.com/en-gb/

Exercise is an all-natural treatment to help fight depression.#HarvardHealth

Harvard Health

@HarvardHealth
·
10h

Exercise is an all-natural treatment to help fight #depression: https://bit.ly/3cjxyV4 #HarvardHealth

Obesity Crisis!

jonwatts88
Still undecided about what dessert to have on Valentines Day? How about my Baileys & Chocolate Mousse? 🤤❤️
It’s quick and easy to make and can be made the day before.

Here’s what you need to make this:

For the mousse:
150 g Dark chocolate (70% cocoa)
5 Large free range eggs (lion stamped)
150 ml Baileys
For the chantilly cream:
300 ml Double cream
1 tsp Vanilla bean paste
1 tbsp Icing sugar
1 Capful of Baileys
For the garnish, optional:
50 g Chocolate, chopped
Silver balls
Bronze crunch

Hit the link in my bio for the full recipe. There’s a video saved in my highlights too 👌❤️6d

Women, alcohol, and COVID-19. @HarvardHealth

Harvard Health

@HarvardHealth
·
Apr 7

Excessive alcohol use is a common response to coping with stress, but the physical, mental, and emotional impacts of the #COVID19 pandemic have had a disproportionate effect on women: https://bit.ly/3fNWJlN #HarvardHealth

April 7, 2021April 7, 2021

Obesity Crisis!

jonwatts88
Still undecided about what dessert to have on Valentines Day? How about my Baileys & Chocolate Mousse? 🤤❤️
It’s quick and easy to make and can be made the day before.

Here’s what you need to make this:

For the mousse:
150 g Dark chocolate (70% cocoa)
5 Large free range eggs (lion stamped)
150 ml Baileys
For the chantilly cream:
300 ml Double cream
1 tsp Vanilla bean paste
1 tbsp Icing sugar
1 Capful of Baileys
For the garnish, optional:
50 g Chocolate, chopped
Silver balls
Bronze crunch

Hit the link in my bio for the full recipe. There’s a video saved in my highlights too 👌❤️6d

Diageo says: Women have less of the enzyme that breaks down alcohol, so the same amount of alcohol will affect women more than men.

Since women are generally smaller than men, the same amount of alcohol will affect women more than men.
However, even if a man and woman who weigh the same drink the same amount, the alcohol will still affect the woman more. This is because:
Women generally have a lower percentage of natural body water than men, so they achieve higher concentrations of alcohol in the blood faster
Women have less ADH, the enzyme that breaks down alcohol, and so aren’t as effective at processing alcohol as men
This is why the recommended number of standard drinks in most countries is different for men and women.

DiageoEU

@DiageoEU
·
Sep 9

40% of people said that men and women feel the effects of alcohol equally. FALSE! Women have less of the enzyme that breaks down alcohol so the same amount of alcohol will affect women more than men. #DrinkPositive #DRINKiQ
https://drinkiq.com/en-gb/