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The Health Benefits of Fatty Fishes
Video Description: Learn why drinking can raise the risk of heart disease, and how this may also be related to poor intake of "healthy" fats in binge drinkers in this medical report. Related Article Subjects: The Health Benefits of Fatty Fishes, binge drinking, health care information, health information, health instruction, health research, healthy fats, healthy fish fats, insidermedicine, insidermedicine in 60, Omega 3The Health Benefits of Fatty Fishes
What Binge Drinkers Prefer to Drink
Find out what binge drinkers prefer to drink from a recent survey. Nearly 75% of binge drinkers- defined as those who drink 5 or more drinks in a row- drank beer on their most recent... Health Care Tips for AllBy: Peter sams | 16/02/2008 | Hair LossIntroduction to Health Care Management is a concise, reader-friendly, introductory healthcare management book that covers a wide variety of healthcare settings, from hospitals to nursing homes and clinics. Top 10 Health Tips For Easy Weight LossBy: Tracie Johanson | 05/04/2006 | FitnessIs weight loss easy? Not usually, and the reason is that most people try to make huge changes all at once. Pumped up with commitment and willpower, they jump into the latest weight loss product or diet program with both feet. Obesity Handouts and Weight Management HandoutsBy: ravi triken | 25/06/2009 | HealthAim for a Healthy Weight (44 pgs) - Why Is a Healthy Weight Important? eaching and maintaining a healthy weight is good for your overall health and will help you prevent and control many diseases and conditions. We know that an increase in weight also increases a person’s risk for heart disease, high blood cholesterol, high blood pressure, diabetes, gallbladder disease, gynecologic disorders, arthritis, some types of cancer, and even some lung problems (see Box 1). Are Your Kids Overweight? Tips To Get Your Kids to Eat RightBy: Yodle | 23/08/2009 | HealthThe food industry has always influenced our eating habits, making it more difficult for parents to control what their children eat. But now the industry's marketing strategies have become much more sophisticated and invasive, bombarding children with products and advertisements from every conceivable angle, even infiltrating our schools. Alcohol Use and Abuse Addiction and HabituationBy: Dr.Kedar Karki | 28/01/2008 | Wines & SpiritsSummary: Although there is no definition of "addiction" that is universally accepted, in general, addiction refers to a physiological and psychological dependency on a drug. While some drugs of abuse induce physiological addiction, others do not. Alternatively, some drugs that are physiologically addictive generally are not abused (e.g., caffeine). Tolerance to drug effects, and withdrawal symptoms upon abrupt cessation of use, which develop over time, are characteristic features of physiological addiction. "Habituation" is the term used to refer to psychological dependence on a drug. Some drugs of abuse are highly rewarding because of their influence on reinforcing neurobiological processes, but they do not necessarily result in "tissue" related withdrawal symptoms. Cessation of such drugs may lead primarily to subjective craving due to previous drug conditioning (perhaps true of some marijuana users) and craving may be more readily evoked or deeply conditioned among some persons than others ("addictive personalities"). Primary methods of assessment of addiction and habituation are completed through clinical interviews or self-report surveys (e.g., American Psychiatric Association DSM-IV, World Health Organization ICD-10). Treatment paradigms for the cessation of addiction begin with initial detoxification or withdrawal, followed by inpatient or outpatient program participation (e.g., 12-step programs, milieu, cognitive-behavioral, or behavioral). Pharmacological efforts (e.g., methadone maintenance) may be used as harm-reduction strategies among those who seem unable to quit drug use. Nutrition Facts: Alcohol, Antioxidants, Caffeine And CalciumBy: Connie Limon | 29/04/2007 | NutritionIn this article you will learn some simple nutrition facts about alcohol, antioxidants, caffeine and calcium. Too much alcohol can raise the levels of fats in the blood, lead to high blood pressure, heart failure and increased calories. Too many calories lead to obesity and a higher risk of developing... What are the Symptoms of Alcoholic Liver Disease?By: Eugene Williams | 20/04/2008 | HealthThis article has taken me over 7 months to bring together. If you know someone who drinks of if that is you then check out this article. Blunt Talk From a Former Drunk---No More ExcusesBy: Linda Joy Allan | 17/05/2009 | AddictionsAre you on your way to becoming a drunk like I was for too many wasted years of my life? Face the truth and do what you need to do in order to not become a drunk.
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