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Alcohol & Your Health:     more books (100)

Drink to Your Health: Alcohol Without Alcoholism by Junius Adams, 1976-05 Alcohol and Your Health by Hawthorn, 1985-06-03 Alcohol and Your Health, Stop Drinking and Start Living! by Freddy C., 1977 Here's to your health: alcohol's effects on your body change as you age, and your old drinking habits may lead to new troubles in your senior years.(ALCOHOL): An article from: Men's Health Advisor by Unavailable, 2010-05-01 Alcohol (It's Your Health) by Jillian Powell, 2005-07-30 Your Good Health: Alcohol and Smoking Alcohol and Your Health. by Louise Bailey. Burgress, 1973 Drink To Your Health: Alcohol Without Alcoholism by Junius Adams, 1976-01-01 Drink to Your Health: Alcohol Without Alcoholism by Junius. Adams, 1976 To Your Health: The Healing Power of Alcohol by Barry Fox, 1997-08 Can drinking alcohol help you stay active? New research adds even more fuel to the debate over whether drinking alcohol con improve your health.(TREATMENT & PREVENTION): An article from: Healthy Years by Unavailable, 2010-01-01 Substance Abuse; Questions to Ask.(to your health care professional about alcohol addiction): An article from: NWHRC Health Center - Substance Abuse To your health: The pleasures, problems and politics of alcohol (A Continuum book) by Richard S Shore, 1976 To Your Health the Pleasures, Problems, and Politics of Alcohol by Richard S. , & John M. Luce Shore, 1976

lists with details

1. Alcohol - It's Effect On Your Body And Health
   Alcohol Your Health Asthma A Brief Introduction BMI Calculator Body Fat You Understanding Cholesterol Cooking Tips Diabetes An Introduction Exercise Tips Tools  
   http://www.healthchecksystems.com/alcohol.htm
   
   Extractions: Alcohol, or ethyl alcohol (ethanol), refers to the intoxicating ingredient found in wine, beer and hard liquor. Alcohol arises naturally from carbohydrates when certain micro-organisms metabolize them in the absence of oxygen, called fermentation. Beer, wine and other liquor contain different amounts of alcohol. The amount of alcohol in distilled liquor is known as ?proof?. Proof refers to the amount of alcohol in the liquor; for example, 100 proof liquor contains 50% alcohol, 40 proof liquor contains 20% alcohol, and so on. Traditional wine has approximately 8-14% alcohol, while regular beer has 4-6% alcohol. Recent studies show that moderate use of alcohol may have a beneficial effect on the coronary system. In general, for healthy people, one drink per day for women and no more than two drinks per day for men would be considered the maximum amount of alcohol consumption to be considered moderate use. (By ?healthy? people, we are referring to non-pregnant women, individuals not addicted to alcohol, and people without pre-existing medical conditions, among others). However, the amount of alcohol that a person can drink safely is highly individual, depending on genetics, age, sex, weight and family history, etc. A ?drink? is considered to be:

2. KIDNEY DISORDERS - Bladder Control For Women
   These include foods with caffeine (coffee, tea, cola, or chocolate) and alcohol. Your health care team can suggest how to change your diet for better bladder control.  
   http://www.medic8.com/kidney-disorders/female-bladder-control.htm
   
   Extractions: Women of all ages have bladder control problems. Some younger women find they can't hold their urine after having a baby. Others have problems when they stop having periods. Many women over the age of 75 also have bladder control problems. You may feel ashamed about bladder control problems. Remember that it's a medical problem and it's not your fault. Millions of women have the same problem. Don't believe people who tell you that urine leakage is normal. It isn't. Most of the time it can be improved. Your health care team can help you. Nearly everyone with a bladder control problem can be helped. Call your clinic and find out how. You can do many things to help improve your bladder control. Talk to your family doctor or nurse If you have a more difficult case, you may need to see a urologist (yoor-ALL-uh-jist). Urologists are experts in bladder and urine problems. Some urologists specialize in the female urinary tract. A gynaecologist (guy-nuh-CALL-uh-jist) is a doctor who treats problems of the female system. Your gynaecologist can also help you with bladder control. Your doctor might also want you to see a

3. Rethinking Drinking - NIAAA
   What do you think about your drinking habits and how they may be affecting your health? Rethinking Drinking can help you get started.  
   http://rethinkingdrinking.niaaa.nih.gov/
   
   Extractions: Skip to Content Skip to Menu Search Do you enjoy a drink now and then? Many of us do, often when socializing with friends and family. Drinking can be beneficial or harmful, depending on your age and health status, and, of course, how much you drink. For anyone who drinks, this site offers valuable, research-based information. What do you think about taking a look at your drinking habits and how they may affect your health? Rethinking Drinking can help you get started

4. Page Error
   Limit caffeine and alcohol. Your health care provider may prescribe medicines for nausea and vomiting. Symptoms such as dizziness and vertigo may respond to sedative/hypnotics and  
   http://www.pennmedicine.org/encyclopedia/em_DisplayArticle.aspx?ptid=1&gcid=

5. Alcohol & Your Health: Alcohol Metabolism
   A resource for alcohol and health information. Links, articles and other resources are featured. Sponsored by AWARE Alliance for Worldwide Alcohol Research and Education.  
   http://ru21.typepad.com/alcohol_health/alcohol_metabolism/
   
   Extractions: A resource for alcohol and health information. Links, articles and other resources are featured. Sponsored by AWARE: Alliance for Worldwide Alcohol Research and Education. Blog powered by TypePad If someone has been drinking alcoholically and stops for treatment, how long after stopping will it (alcohol) continue to show up in urine screens? Thank you. The ethanol disposal rate in a 150-pound human is about 0.5 ounce of ethanol per hour, which corresponds to 12 ounces of beer (1 can), 4 ounces of wine (1 glass), or once ounce of hard liquor (one shot). So, depending on how much you've had to drink, you can calculate how long it will take to clear the alcohol so that it doesn't show up in a urine screen. Dr. Ken Krul

6. Piedmont HealthCare - Resource Center
   • KassmanAlcohol Your Health • The Intoximeters Inc. Drink Wheel is a form that you can fill out that when  
   http://www.piedmonthealthcare.com/resource-center/index.cfm/news_cat_id/17/news_

7. Alcohol Facts
   Use of alcohol is widely accepted in the United States, even though alcoholism is a major public health problem. Alcohol has been called “America’s legal  
   http://www.taadas.org/factsheets/alcoholFacts.htm
   
   Extractions: Things You Need To Know Use of alcohol is widely accepted in the United States, even though alcoholism is a major public health problem. Alcohol has been called “America’s legal drug of choice.” As we all know, alcohol can have a disastrous impact on health, job performance, and family life. Alcohol is the primary cause of liver disease, a condition with devastating nutritional consequences. Alcohol is related to half of all traffic fatalities and half of all homicides in the United States. And individuals with drinking problems have higher rates of divorces and suicide than that of the general population. Alcohol exerts a direct toxic effect on the brain, heart, bone marrow, gastrointestinal tract, and especially the liver. The effects of alcohol on the liver can lead to the development of fatty liver, alcoholic hepatitis and fibrosis, and cirrhosis. Because the liver processes everything we eat, liver damage profoundly affects nutrition.

8. PureVolumeâ„¢ | We're Listening To You
   Attention tell your doctor use of food alcohol your health care professional blood pressure, urinary tract. Soon as use of the thomson test h1n1 www, prostate effects check with  
   http://www.purevolume.com/PharmacyOnline/posts/278989/

9. Alcohol & Your Health
   A resource for alcohol and health information. Links, articles and other resources are featured. Sponsored by AWARE Alliance for Worldwide Alcohol Research and Education.  
   http://ru21.typepad.com/
   
   Extractions: A resource for alcohol and health information. Links, articles and other resources are featured. Sponsored by AWARE: Alliance for Worldwide Alcohol Research and Education. Blog powered by TypePad April is Alcohol Awareness Month. Here are some resource links from a variety of sources highlighting alcohol and health: Oprah - Mind and Body: Spotlight on Health in April: Alcohol Awareness US Dept. of Health and Human Services: Alcohol and Drug Information US Dept. of Labor: Employers Encouraged to Recognize April as Alcohol Awarness Month National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence: 2oth Annual Alcohol Awareness Month April 19, 2006 in Alcohol and Your Health Permalink Comments (3) TrackBack (0) ... Products claim to prevent morning-after ailments Whether you’re a mild, moderate or heavy drinker, morning-after hangovers don’t discriminate. According to the Mayo Clinic Web site, nearly 75 percent of people who drink to intoxication experience a hangover the next day. Because so many people experience the symptoms, many look for any way they can to prevent or treat hangovers, including over-the-counter pills which claim to help prevent the condition. From the "all-natural" pill RU-21 to a patch called Sober X, they each use a different method to reduce the effects caused by overdrinking.

10. HEPATOMA
    These include embolization, radiofrequency ablation, cryotherapy, and injections of alcohol. Your health care provider will discuss the options.  
    http://www.rockwallfamilymedicine.com/patientinformation/Hepatoma_en.html
    
    Extractions: A malignant tumor that begins in the liver. This is a primary liver cancer. Cancers that develop elsewhere in the body (such as the breast) and spread to the liver are secondary liver cancers. Hepatoma is more common in men and in those over the age of 40. Exact cause is unknown. There are certain known risk factors. No specific preventive measures. Steps can be taken to reduce a person's risk factors. Avoid alcohol or drink no more than 1 or 2 alcoholic drinks a day.

11. Alcohol & Your Health - Education Resource - StudySphere
    Education Portal, Educational Resource for language school, study abroad, education online, education, school, high school, career education, business school, driver education  
    http://www.studysphere.com/education/Nutrition-and-Diseases-Disorders-Alcohol-an

12. OPEN > Other Resources,
    Rethinking DrinkingAlcohol Your Health * an interactive website on alcohol, provided the National Institutes of Health. 3) Facts on Tap is an up-to-date resource for college  
    http://www.northeastern.edu/open/resource2.html
    
    Extractions: Other Resources 1) Calculate your personal Blood Alcohol Content 2) Links to National Websites: Self-Help Resources: Alcoholics Anonymous Al-Anon/Alateen Marijuana Anonymous Narcotics Anonymous ... Rational Recovery Systems *: a recovery program that is neither spiritually or psychologically based Secular Organization for Sobriety (Save Our Selves)*: a self-empowerment approach that supports any path or form of recovery from alcohol and/or drugs. *: an interactive website on alcohol, provided the National Institutes of Health. Facts on Tap is an up-to-date resource for college students providing straightforward information on and services for a variety of alcohol and drug-related topics, including: Alcohol and Student Life Alcohol and Sex Alcohol and Your Body Someone Else's Drinking ... Student Resources Please note : OPEN does not testify to, sponsor, or endorse any information provided on any externally linked page. OPEN provides this link for your information and for the benefit of the Northeastern community. Please note : There is no BAC calculator that is 100% accurate because of the number of factors that affect consumption and reduction (burnoff) rates of different people. These factors include amount of food in the stomach when drinking, medications or drugs that may be in the system, metabolism rates, etc. The best that can be done is a

13. Alcohol & Your Health – The Effects « Health, Fitness & Nutrition Guide
    Health Fitness. Research has shown that drinking alcohol in moderate amounts can be beneficial to the health, for men over the age of 40 and women in the menopause having a  
    http://www.abscofitness.com/alcohol-health-effects.htm
    
    Extractions: Tags: drinking alcohol Research has shown that drinking alcohol in moderate amounts can be beneficial to the health, for men over the age of 40 and women in the menopause having a couple of small drinks per day can help in the prevention of heart disease. Having said this it is also a fact that over a quarter of men and one in every six women drink enough alcohol to put their health at risk. A single unit of alcohol is 8 grams of pure alcohol regardless of the amount of liquid the alcohol is contained in; the strength of the alcohol is measured by the percentage of alcohol per volume. To make things easier to understand one unit of alcohol is: People are said to be dependent on alcohol when it is drunk in large quantities and not just socially, there are a number of ways that a Doctor can tell if patients have drink problems and have become dependent on alcohol. The Doctor will ask the patient screening questions such as the amount of alcohol you drink and the frequency, if the amount you drink, does drinking lead to problems in your social life, with relationships and at work. You are said to have a dependency on alcohol if you have experienced three or more of the following in a year:

14. ChaNGING The MIX
    Your health alcohol chaNGING the MIX A Guide to LowRisk Drinking for the Veteran Community  
    http://www.therightmix.gov.au/resources/documents/TRM_full_Guide_2009.pdf

15. Tertiary Alcohol Project - Alcohol & Your Health
    Overview page for alcohol and health issues. Contains information about alcohol services on campus  
    http://www.tap.uwa.edu.au/alcohol_and_your_health
    
    Extractions: Alcohol: The Effects Alcohol: The Issues ... If you're wondering whether your current alcohol consumption levels are affecting your health, free drink checks are available trhough the Medical Centre. If you would like a personal and confidential assessment of your alcohol consumption please contact Tricia Wylde for an appointment on 6488 1734. A free drug and alcohol counselling service is available on campus. The service is provided by North Metro Community Drug Service. Please call 6488 2423 to make an appointment. site design by Arts Multimedia Centre Top of Page CRICOS Provider Code: 00126G

16. Author: Letting Kids Drink Early Reduces Binging - CNN.com
    Over dinner recently, Anna Peele recalls one of the first times she drank alcohol. I was like 14 or 15, Peele says. I ordered a beer and they served me.  
    http://edition.cnn.com/2007/HEALTH/09/27/kid.drinking/index.html

17. Welcome To RU21.com || The Official Site Of RU-21 || Wake Up Clear
    Alcohol Your Health. Learn about vital processes in your body. Ask a FREE question  
    http://www.ru21.com/home.htm
    
    Extractions: The truth is that adding a bunch of extra ingredients, even if they have demonstrated benefits of their own, DOES not automatically enhance the formula that has a specific biochemical purpose. If it did, why not use multivitamins for every need? In fact, adding ingredients that have no history of clinical testing on account of interaction with alcohol may result in an adverse biochemical reaction that could cause significant harm to a consumer. RU-21 is a product of many years of research. Its clinically proven efficacy rests on synergistic effects of carefully combined ingredients in meticulously calculated amounts. FOR PROVEN RESULTS CHOOSE RU-21 ORDER RU-21

18. General Health Guidelines- Midwest Heart Specialists
    Alcohol Your health care provider should regularly screen for alcohol use and misuse and advise behavior counseling interventions as necessary.  
    http://www.midwestheart.com/healthlibrary/general-health-guidelines
    
    Extractions: Home Programs Services Vein Center ... General Health Guidelines Sunday, November 14, 2010 by location Please Select Algonquin Barrington Bolingbrook Downers Grove Elk Grove Village Elmhurst Hoffman Estates Naperville Plainfield Rockford Sandwich Vein Center Winfield Yorkville by last name Please Select All A-E F-K L-P Q-U V-Z by specialty Please Select Clinical Cardiologist Clinical Phlebologist Electrophysiologist Heart Failure Hypertension Interventional Cardiologist Invasive Cardiologist Non-Interventional Cardiologist Non-Invasive Clinical Cardiologist Pacing Specialist Vein Specialist Select your text size: Print this Page General Health Screening Recommendations Adults Abdominal aortic aneurysm One time screening by ultrasound for AAA in men ages 65-75 who have ever smoked; if you have a family history of AAA, talk to your health care provider about screening. Blood pressure Initial evaluation at age 18 and then at least every 2 years, more often if measurements are borderline.* Breast cancer Have a mammogram every 1-2 years starting at age 40;* if family history of breast cancer, check with your health care provider as to screening/diagnostic testing.

19. Alcohol & Your Health – A Short Guide: UPDATED « Citizen's Free Press Ireland
    Oct 17, 2010 How does alcohol affect appearance? Alcohol dehydrates the body, particularly the skin, which can increase fine lines and wrinkles. Dehydration often causes the  
    http://lostchildreninthewilderness.wordpress.com/2010/10/17/alcohol-your-health-

20. Alcohol & Your Health - A Little Knowledge Can Go A Long Way
    Health ~ Lower Mainland Assessment and Referral Service focuses on intervention, prevention and wellness.  
    http://www.lmars.com/alcohol_and_your_health.htm
    
    Extractions: Alcohol, or ethyl alcohol (ethanol) refers to the intoxicating ingredient found in wine, beer and hard liquor. Alcohol arises naturally from carbohydrates when certain micro-organisms metabolize them in the absence of oxygen, called fermentation. Beer, wine and other liquor contain different amounts of alcohol. The amount of alcohol in distilled liquor is known as “proof”. Proof refers to the amount of alcohol in the liquor; for example, 100 proof liquor contains 50% alcohol, 40 proof liquor contains 20% alcohol, and so on. Traditional wine has approximately 8-14% alcohol, while regular beer has 4-6% alcohol. Recent studies show that moderate use of alcohol may have a beneficial effect on the coronary system. In general, for healthy people, one drink per day for women and no more than two drinks per day for men would be considered the maximum amount of alcohol consumption to be considered moderate use. (By “healthy” people, we are referring to non-pregnant women, individuals not addicted to alcohol, and people without pre-existing medical conditions, people on medication(s), among others). However, the amount of alcohol that a person can drink safely is highly individual, depending on genetics, age, sex, weight and family history, etc. A “drink” is considered to be:

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