News1 min ago
How Many Nights A Week Do You Drink?
In response to Booldawg's question here
This poll is closed.
How often is a "normal" amount to drink in a week?
- 2-3 Evenings a week - 78 votes
- 33%
- None! - 45 votes
- 19%
- Every Day - 40 votes
- 17%
- Once a week - 32 votes
- 13%
- 4-5 Evenings a week - 20 votes
- 8%
- Less than Once a Week - 18 votes
- 8%
- 6 Times a week - 5 votes
- 2%
Stats until: 12:18 Thu 21st Nov 2024 (Refreshed every 5 minutes)
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I drink once a week - on a Saturday night.
But come Saturday night, I really hose it down - a proper binge drink.
I'm one of those people who only have to sniff a pint or a cheeseburger and gain weight, so the reason I limit my drinking to a Saturday night is mainly so I don't become fat.
Plus, as I've got older, I can either work or have a hangover - I can no longer work with a hangover.
But come Saturday night, I really hose it down - a proper binge drink.
I'm one of those people who only have to sniff a pint or a cheeseburger and gain weight, so the reason I limit my drinking to a Saturday night is mainly so I don't become fat.
Plus, as I've got older, I can either work or have a hangover - I can no longer work with a hangover.
Not drinking alcohol is bad for you. People who are abstainers tend to die younger that those who have a modest amount daily. So all those health messages telling us not to drink and live longer are incorrect.
// But a new paper in the journal Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research suggests that - for reasons that aren't entirely clear - abstaining from alcohol does actually tend to increase one's risk of dying even when you exclude former drinkers. The most shocking part? Abstainers' mortality rates are higher than those of heavy drinkers. (See pictures of booze under a microscope.)
Moderate drinking, which is defined as one to three drinks per day, is associated with the lowest mortality rates in alcohol studies. Moderate alcohol use (especially when the beverage of choice is red wine) is thought to improve heart health, circulation and sociability, which can be important because people who are isolated don't have as many family members and friends who can notice and help treat health problems. //
http://open.salon.com...onger_than_abstainers
// But a new paper in the journal Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research suggests that - for reasons that aren't entirely clear - abstaining from alcohol does actually tend to increase one's risk of dying even when you exclude former drinkers. The most shocking part? Abstainers' mortality rates are higher than those of heavy drinkers. (See pictures of booze under a microscope.)
Moderate drinking, which is defined as one to three drinks per day, is associated with the lowest mortality rates in alcohol studies. Moderate alcohol use (especially when the beverage of choice is red wine) is thought to improve heart health, circulation and sociability, which can be important because people who are isolated don't have as many family members and friends who can notice and help treat health problems. //
http://open.salon.com...onger_than_abstainers
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