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Post by dirtypillows on Sept 16, 2020 23:39:48 GMT
I’m 34 years old. I think I’ve tried alcohol 3 times my whole life. Never cared for it. Now, I’m just thinking about how it would be nice to drink every night and just pass out. What should I drink? If you can get your hands on some good grass, I would infinitely suggest you try that before alcohol. |
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Post by moonchild on Sept 17, 2020 0:40:14 GMT
I’m 34 years old. I think I’ve tried alcohol 3 times my whole life. Never cared for it. Now, I’m just thinking about how it would be nice to drink every night and just pass out. What should I drink? When I was your age is when I stopped drinking
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Post by 🎄Jan El Señor🎄 on Sept 17, 2020 1:25:16 GMT
A few rum and cokes on a weekend night is nice.
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Post by Toasted Cheese on Sept 19, 2020 2:20:37 GMT
I’m 34 years old. I think I’ve tried alcohol 3 times my whole life. Never cared for it. Now, I’m just thinking about how it would be nice to drink every night and just pass out. What should I drink? It's never a good idea to drink to the point of passing out. But studies show, people who drink in moderation are healthier than those who never drink. (The most unhealthy people are those who abuse alchohol.) I like wine --- white wine. I personally cannot drink red wine. It makes me sick. But many people love red wine. If you want to "pass out", alchohol is not your problem. Don't add to your problems with abusing alcohol. What bogus studies are those?
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Post by movieliker on Sept 19, 2020 3:20:55 GMT
It's never a good idea to drink to the point of passing out. But studies show, people who drink in moderation are healthier than those who never drink. (The most unhealthy people are those who abuse alchohol.) I like wine --- white wine. I personally cannot drink red wine. It makes me sick. But many people love red wine. If you want to "pass out", alchohol is not your problem. Don't add to your problems with abusing alcohol. What bogus studies are those? I couldn't find any BOGUS studies. But here's some genuine information; - Many studies have shown that people who drink any kind of alcohol in moderation — wine, beer, spirits — have lower rates of heart disease than people who abstain or who drink heavily.www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/a-huge-clinical-trial-collapses-and-research-on-alcohol-remains-befuddling/2018/08/03/d5205bd8-749a-11e8-805c-4b67019fcfe4_story.html- More than 100 prospective studies show an inverse association between light to moderate drinking and risk of heart attack, ischemic (clot-caused) stroke, peripheral vascular disease, sudden cardiac death, and death from all cardiovascular causes.
- The benefits of moderate drinking aren’t limited to the heart. In the Nurses’ Health Study, the Health Professionals Follow-up Study, and other studies, gallstones [40, 41] and type 2 diabetes [32, 42, 43] were less likely to occur in moderate drinkers than in non-drinkers. The emphasis here, as elsewhere, is on moderate drinking.
- If you are a man with no history of alcoholism who is at moderate to high risk for heart disease, a daily alcoholic drink could reduce that risk. Moderate drinking might be especially beneficial if you have low HDL that just won’t budge upward with diet and exercise.www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/healthy-drinks/drinks-to-consume-in-moderation/alcohol-full-story/ |
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Post by Toasted Cheese on Sept 19, 2020 3:28:57 GMT
What bogus studies are those? I couldn't find any BOGUS studies. But here's some genuine studies; - Many studies have shown that people who drink any kind of alcohol in moderation — wine, beer, spirits — have lower rates of heart disease than people who abstain or who drink heavily.www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/a-huge-clinical-trial-collapses-and-research-on-alcohol-remains-befuddling/2018/08/03/d5205bd8-749a-11e8-805c-4b67019fcfe4_story.html- More than 100 prospective studies show an inverse association between light to moderate drinking and risk of heart attack, ischemic (clot-caused) stroke, peripheral vascular disease, sudden cardiac death, and death from all cardiovascular causes.
- The benefits of moderate drinking aren’t limited to the heart. In the Nurses’ Health Study, the Health Professionals Follow-up Study, and other studies, gallstones [40, 41] and type 2 diabetes [32, 42, 43] were less likely to occur in moderate drinkers than in non-drinkers. The emphasis here, as elsewhere, is on moderate drinking.
- If you are a man with no history of alcoholism who is at moderate to high risk for heart disease, a daily alcoholic drink could reduce that risk. Moderate drinking might be especially beneficial if you have low HDL that just won’t budge upward with diet and exercise.www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/healthy-drinks/drinks-to-consume-in-moderation/alcohol-full-story/Sounds like a plug for the booze industry. Alcohol consumption not only affects the brain, ergo people's behaviour, but can also create issues with the skin. That is one of the first thing doctors ask, do you drink, do you smoke. Alcohol, like many things things, has its place and benefits, but it has largely become a culture of recreation as well and I think that is tragic.
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Post by movieliker on Sept 19, 2020 3:49:41 GMT
I couldn't find any BOGUS information. But here's some genuine studies; - Many studies have shown that people who drink any kind of alcohol in moderation — wine, beer, spirits — have lower rates of heart disease than people who abstain or who drink heavily.www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/a-huge-clinical-trial-collapses-and-research-on-alcohol-remains-befuddling/2018/08/03/d5205bd8-749a-11e8-805c-4b67019fcfe4_story.html- More than 100 prospective studies show an inverse association between light to moderate drinking and risk of heart attack, ischemic (clot-caused) stroke, peripheral vascular disease, sudden cardiac death, and death from all cardiovascular causes.
- The benefits of moderate drinking aren’t limited to the heart. In the Nurses’ Health Study, the Health Professionals Follow-up Study, and other studies, gallstones [40, 41] and type 2 diabetes [32, 42, 43] were less likely to occur in moderate drinkers than in non-drinkers. The emphasis here, as elsewhere, is on moderate drinking.
- If you are a man with no history of alcoholism who is at moderate to high risk for heart disease, a daily alcoholic drink could reduce that risk. Moderate drinking might be especially beneficial if you have low HDL that just won’t budge upward with diet and exercise.www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/healthy-drinks/drinks-to-consume-in-moderation/alcohol-full-story/Sounds like a plug for the booze industry. Alcohol consumption not only affects the brain, ergo people's behaviour, but can also create issues with the skin. That is one of the first thing doctors ask, do you drink, do you smoke. Alcohol, like many things things, has its place and benefits, but it has largely become a culture of recreation as well and I think that is tragic. Of course it has effects. Beneficial effects if you drink in moderation. Consequential if you abuse it. |
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Post by langdona on Sept 19, 2020 3:59:54 GMT
Nah dont start. If youre drinking enough to pass out every night youre gonna get hangovers and do damage to your body
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Post by Toasted Cheese on Sept 19, 2020 6:36:14 GMT
Sounds like a plug for the booze industry. Alcohol consumption not only affects the brain, ergo people's behaviour, but can also create issues with the skin. That is one of the first thing doctors ask, do you drink, do you smoke. Alcohol, like many things things, has its place and benefits, but it has largely become a culture of recreation as well and I think that is tragic. Of course it has effects. Beneficial effects if you drink in moderation. Consequential if you abuse it. Yet it makes no sense to claim that it is "healthier" to drink than not drink. There is absolutely NO logic in that statement. That anecdotal and confused first article even titles itself befuddling and claims in the narrative that the evidence is stubbornly ambiguous. Anything that deals with abuse is consequential.
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Post by movieliker on Sept 19, 2020 16:21:42 GMT
Of course it has effects. Beneficial effects if you drink in moderation. Consequential if you abuse it. Yet it makes no sense to claim that it is "healthier" to drink than not drink. There is absolutely NO logic in that statement. That anecdotal and confused first article even titles itself befuddling and claims in the narrative that the evidence is stubbornly ambiguous. Anything that deals with abuse is consequential. No. One or both of those articles list health benefits from drinking in moderation. You should know by now most things are best done in moderation. Yes, there are exceptions. But drinking is not one of them . Moderation is everything from one drink a day, all the way to one drink every three months. Anything more or less is not drinking in moderation. |
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Post by The Herald Erjen on Sept 19, 2020 16:52:16 GMT
I’m 34 years old. I think I’ve tried alcohol 3 times my whole life. Never cared for it. Now, I’m just thinking about how it would be nice to drink every night and just pass out. What should I drink? If you're determined to do this, I recommend:  On September 8th I quit my job. On September 6th I drank the last of what I had and I haven't bought any more since. It's been okay. No shakes or anything, but it has affected my sleep. Last night was the first night in over a week that I went to sleep and stayed asleep. It wasn't a full-blown addiction, but as the years went by I did come to depend on it. Be aware of that trap before you dive in.
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Post by dirtypillows on Sept 20, 2020 9:18:19 GMT
Of course it has effects. Beneficial effects if you drink in moderation. Consequential if you abuse it. Yet it makes no sense to claim that it is "healthier" to drink than not drink. There is absolutely NO logic in that statement. That anecdotal and confused first article even titles itself befuddling and claims in the narrative that the evidence is stubbornly ambiguous. Anything that deals with abuse is consequential. My dad drinks one glass of red wine a day. At least I think he does and it was upon his doctor's recommendation. I've heard this so often and I guess I can see it, though I'll never follow suit with that one because I think I'm allergic to the stuff. |
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Post by Toasted Cheese on Sept 21, 2020 6:50:02 GMT
Yet it makes no sense to claim that it is "healthier" to drink than not drink. There is absolutely NO logic in that statement. That anecdotal and confused first article even titles itself befuddling and claims in the narrative that the evidence is stubbornly ambiguous. Anything that deals with abuse is consequential. No. One or both of those articles list health benefits from drinking in moderation. You should know by now most things are best done in moderation. Yes, there are exceptions. But drinking is not one of them . Moderation is everything from one drink a day, all the way to one drink every three months. Anything more or less is not drinking in moderation. There is no SOLID or HARDCORE evidence that moderate drinkers of booze are more healthier than those that don’t drink at all.
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Post by moonchild on Sept 21, 2020 6:56:08 GMT
Ricky Gervais says, what's the point in living longer if you're sober?  |
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Post by Toasted Cheese on Sept 21, 2020 6:59:33 GMT
Yet it makes no sense to claim that it is "healthier" to drink than not drink. There is absolutely NO logic in that statement. That anecdotal and confused first article even titles itself befuddling and claims in the narrative that the evidence is stubbornly ambiguous. Anything that deals with abuse is consequential. My dad drinks one glass of red wine a day. At least I think he does and it was upon his doctor's recommendation. I've heard this so often and I guess I can see it, though I'll never follow suit with that one because I think I'm allergic to the stuff. I used to like wine, but only started drinking it when I turned 30. I’m sure one glass a day wouldn’t do anyone any harm, but some anecdotal benefits have claimed it helps reduce stress levels. It would depend on the person for a start and there is plenty of evidence abound of what misuse of alcohol can create in a person and upon society in general.
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Post by Toasted Cheese on Sept 21, 2020 7:00:50 GMT
Ricky Gervais says, what's the point in living longer if you're sober? Depends on the standard and quality of living I would say.
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Post by Toasted Cheese on Sept 21, 2020 7:05:45 GMT
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