Sentences with phrase «choice than alcohol»

Not exact matches

Because alcohol consumption is more harmful to people than marijuana use, but the two are substitutes, legalizing pot will lead customers to shift to the better of the two choices.

If there's no objective authority that compels you to abstain from alcohol, then subjectively, your choice to abstain is universally no more or less compelling than one who chooses to indulge in alcohol.

We know that anyone using drugs or alcohol are more likely to make unsafe sex choices than someone who is not using drugs or alcohol.

«Behaviors such as poor diet choices, physical inactivity, excess alcohol consumption and unhealthy body weight could account for more than 20 percent of cancer cases, and could, therefore, be prevented with lifestyle modifications,» Kohler said, adding that when tobacco exposure is considered, these modifiable issues are believed to be factors in two - thirds of U.S. cancer deaths.

A study reported in the Archives of Family Medicine found that kids who regularly sit down with their families for an evening meal make wiser food choices, eat more vegetables, and get more nutrients than those who do not.2 For older children, the American Psychological Association found that family mealtime plays an important role in helping teens deal with the pressures of adolescence, such as motivation for school, peer relationships, depression, and making better choices with drugs and alcohol.

Xylitol is their sweetener of choice, a sugar alcohol, but one that causes less digestive upset than malitol or sorbitol.

I believe sugar alcohols, like erythritol, are a much healthier choice than Splenda, NutriSweet, or Truvia.

It's not just carbs - I wouldn't advice drinking spirits more often than wine but that's a personal choice Apart from other effects, alcohol blocks fat burning - that's why I put spirits last.

There are many reasons that districts consider contracted transportation, but more often than not the reasons fall into one of the following categories: an aging fleet and limited resources; costs increasing faster than funding; overextended resources and scheduling difficulties; changes challenging the system such as redistricting, addition of inter-district schools and parental choice; or administrative headaches such as dealing with parents, employee absenteeism, drug and alcohol testing, and mandated paperwork.