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Alcohol Abuse on Nov 9th, 2011 in
Alcoholism |
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About 40% of the people who enter treatment for alcohol abuse are also severely depressed. Physicians and therapists in treatment centers usually address the most serious disorder first, followed by treatment for the other disorder. However, a new study suggests that it may be better to treat alcohol abuse and depression simultaneously by using drugs that address each condition.
Researchers from the Center for...
Posted by
Alcohol Abuse on Nov 5th, 2011 in
Alcoholism |
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Researchers at the University of British Columbia have found there are three different patterns that emerge in couples who are dealing with male depression. They can be described as "business as usual," "edgy tensions" and "trading places."
The findings referred to in Science Daily show how gender roles among heterosexual couples experience radical strains when the male partner...
Posted by
Alcohol Abuse on Oct 9th, 2011 in
Alcoholism |
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According to medical researchers at the University of Massachusetts, alcohol can have a double negative effect when it comes to the body’s ability to fight off disease. An article in Science Daily showed that although a single treatment of alcohol actually reduced inflammation, delayed or extended alcohol treatments increased inflammation levels in the body.
The research highlighted that alcohol does not...
Posted by
Alcohol Abuse on Sep 26th, 2011 in
Alcoholism |
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People with Type 1 diabetes often have many health complications, with acute or chronic conditions potentially leading to death. However, with medical advances and new technology, there has been much improvement in both the quality of life and the physical health of those suffering from Type 1 diabetes.
A study conducted in Finland sought to understand the discrepancies between advances made among those with Type 1...
Posted by
Alcohol Abuse on Aug 18th, 2011 in
Alcoholism |
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Alcohol consumption is associated with many negative consequences, some of which immediately follow the use of alcohol while others take time to develop. For instance, alcohol use is connected with dangerous behaviors and risky sexual choices (immediate consequences), but it is also associated with a higher risk of long-term health complications such as cancer and liver disease.
A New Threat to Drinkers
Recently, a...