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(PDF) Alcohol and body weight - ResearchGate

PDF | On Feb 1, 1984, M S Devgun and others published Alcohol and body weight | Find, read and cite all the research you need on ResearchGate

Is alcohol a drug? Explaining the effect of alcohol on the human body.

Alcohol plays a prominent role in social functions, celebrations and even everyday meals. But is it a drug? Here's how the substance affects you.

Alcohol and body weight in United States adults

Alcohol contributes more than 10 per cent of the total caloric intake of adult drinkers in the United States. However, the effect of alcohol on body weight has not been adequately studied in the ge...

Alcohol - Alcohol and Drug Foundation

Alcohol is a depressant drug, which means it slows down the messages traveling between the brain and the body.

Alcohol & The Body - Expert Center

Featured Articles ; The High Cost of a DUI ; How Many Drinks Does it Take to Reach 0.08 %BAC? ; Can You Trick a Breathalyzer?

Alcohol and Your Body | Health Promotion | Brown University

Understanding what alcohol does to your body and the risks associated with alcohol use can help you in many ways: If you choose to drink, you can make safer decisions about drinking. You can make a...

A prospective study of alcohol intake and change in body weight among US adults

Little is known about the role of alcohol in determining change in body weight. In this paper, the authors examine the relation between alcohol intake and body weight in 7,230 US adults aged 25-74...

Alcohol and your body | Alcohol Change UK

Drinking alcohol can affect your body in all sorts of different ways; explore some of the most common effects on our body map.

The Effect of Alcohol on the Brain and the Body

Just as impairment starts with the first drink, so too do the toxic effects of alcohol on the brain and the body. Here’s how alcohol affects your brain…

Do taste genes influence how much alcohol we drink and our body fat? - Medical News

Study examines how polymorphisms in bitter taste receptor genes relate to alcohol consumption and body fat percentage, revealing significant associations with TAS2R13 but not TAS2R38.

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