[1] which may include partying and hooking up, as well as removing any awkwardness they have.
Moderate drinking associated with atrophy in brain related to memory, learning
21–30 of 250 posts
Re: Moderate drinking associated with atrophy in brain related to memory, learning
#22But they define "moderate" as 2 drinks/day for a man. That is 14 drinks a week which puts you in the second highest decile for Americans! https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2014/09/25/think...
A "drink" is not in line with common vernacular though. What most people would call a "drink" is usually about 1.5 or more drinks by the medical standard. A decent sized glass of red wine can easily be 3 drinks.
Re: Moderate drinking associated with atrophy in brain related to memory, learning
#23This observational study linked by tuxguy points in the same direction, and it seems ripe for follow-up with genetic work that could support (or help refute) the likely direction of causality.
Re: Moderate drinking associated with atrophy in brain related to memory, learning
#24But they define "moderate" as 2 drinks/day for a man. That is 14 drinks a week which puts you in the second highest decile for Americans! https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2014/09/25/think...
Re: Moderate drinking associated with atrophy in brain related to memory, learning
#25Re: Moderate drinking associated with atrophy in brain related to memory, learning
#26Re: Moderate drinking associated with atrophy in brain related to memory, learning
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
Popular news is all clickbait now. I've just opted out.
desperately seeking non-popular news with non-clickbait articles. got any referrals?
Edit: I'm not being sarcastic. Even if you read the online version of a print paper, you're getting articles that weren't optimized for clicks.
Re: Moderate drinking associated with atrophy in brain related to memory, learning
#28Earlier quoted context omitted.
A "drink" is not in line with common vernacular though. What most people would call a "drink" is usually about 1.5 or more drinks by the medical standard. A decent sized glass of red wine can easily be 3 drinks.
The article says a 12 oz beer (slightly larger than the standard 330ml beer) is 1 drink for the purposes of the study.
Re: Moderate drinking associated with atrophy in brain related to memory, learning
#29So just for reference, 14 units of alcohol (the low-end correlated to atrophy) is approximately: 7-9 (US) shots of hard alcohol (assumed 37.5% ABV) 7 pints of Lager (assumed 4% ABV) 9.3 125 ml glasses of average strength wine (assumed 12% ABV) Looks like my 2-5 bottles of beer a week habit is fine. :) http://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/health-and-families/...
A single shot of hard liquor is explicitly 1 unit. 1 standard serving is 25ml, *40% (standard for whiskey and vodka ) = 10ml = 1 unit. So 14 units is 14 shots. This is not a coincidence. It's why they call it a "unit", and why the standard "single shot size" is 25ml. (The other measurements are fine) Edit: caveat: I'm European. This may be different in the us!
Around here a standard shot of spirits is a single unit, give or take at least, but it is 4 cL in size.