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co-presented by
ASSOCIATE SPONSORS
Even if you feel sober quickly, your body tells another story—alcohol can still be detected in your system long after the effects seem to wear off.
Alcohol takes on the liver, a vital organ that processes toxins, including alcohol, to keep the body healthy. Women, in particular, are more susceptible to liver damage from alcohol due to biological differences. So, how much is too much? And what can women do to protect their liver health while keeping up with modern lifestyles.
Alcohol use disorder is a chronic condition characterized by compulsive alcohol seeking and use, despite its harmful consequences. It can lead to a variety of problems, including physical health issues, relationship difficulties, and financial problems. Here is how to recognise the signs.
Alcohol poisoning wreaks havoc on the liver, inducing a cascade of damaging effects that can lead to severe health complications. From fatty liver disease to cirrhosis, the liver's ability to metabolise alcohol is overwhelmed, resulting in inflammation, scarring, impaired function, and sometimes, even permanent damage.
Binge drinking can harm yourbrain within months and turn social drinkers into alcohol abusers, a new study has claimed.
