Though most studies seem to
suggest moderate alcohol intake may not cause any health issues in men and women, I've found in my years as a practitioner that «moderate» can mean very different things to different people.
Not exact matches
Hale (2010) then goes on to state, «Other studies have
suggested psycho - motor delay in infants of
moderate drinkers (2 + drinks daily), and to, «avoid breastfeeding for at least 2 - 3 hours after
moderate drinking of
alcohol» (p. 382).
Moderate drinking during pregnancy — 3 to 7 glasses of
alcohol a week — does not seem to harm fetal neurodevelopment, as indicated by the child's ability to balance,
suggests a large study published in the online only journal BMJ Open.
Study in rats
suggests long - term,
moderate consumption of
alcohol improves recall of both visual and emotional stimuli
Here, we present data to
suggest that the transition from
moderate to uncontrolled
alcohol intake occurs, in part, upon a breakdown of this endogenous protective pathway via a miRNA - dependent mechanism.
Some studies even
suggest that menopause was delayed by
moderate alcohol consumption, since «
alcohol consumption was significantly correlated with estrogen levels.»
Though binge drinking (five or more drinks in one day) is the most detrimental, in terms of hormonal disruption and other health problems, this study
suggests that
moderate alcohol consumption needs further analysis to determine its health impact.
Alcohol: Research
suggests that
moderate drinking (usually defined as one drink a day for women) helps the immune system.
Moderate consumption of any type of
alcohol can increase your HDL, or good, cholesterol by about 12 %, a 2001 science advisory by the American Heart Association
suggests.
Studies
suggest that
alcohol, when consumed at low to
moderate levels, may have some health benefits.
Research
suggests that
moderate alcohol intake can produce a slight rise in HDL cholesterol (a so - called good cholesterol).
Most docs
suggest moderate daily activity and exercise to boost stamina, plus more rest, and stress,
alcohol, and caffeine reduction.
Roughly 95 percent of them were also light to
moderate alcohol drinkers —
suggesting that consuming even the smallest amount
alcohol can have a dramatic impact intestinal bacteria levels.
Epidemiology also strongly
suggests that regular
moderate alcohol consumption has a major favorable impact on diabetes risk, particularly in women; this may reflect a direct insulin - sensitizing effect on muscle and, in women, a reduced risk for obesity.
Results
suggested that externalizing symptoms
moderated the association between internalizing symptoms and probability of
alcohol, but not marijuana use.
Our findings
suggested that externalizing symptoms
moderated the association between internalizing symptoms and trajectories of probability of
alcohol use, and that this interaction was negative consistent with a protective effect.