For at least 6,000 years of recorded history, human beings have enjoyed alcohol. Today, it plays a pivotal role in society and even in the economy, with almost 579 million alcoholic drinks consumed each week in the UK. But with plenty of conflicting stories floating around in the media, many people are rightly mystified: is alcohol good for you, or does it harm you? There are two sides to every fence, and the same is true for alcohol.
Those in favour say that moderate alcohol consumption is good for your heart, that wine is a source of antioxidants and that many long-lived people enjoy a regular drink. Those against say that regular alcohol consumption reduces mental performance, is neurotoxic, is bad for your liver and immune system, increases your risk for cancer and reduces sexual performance.
All this, and more, is true. So the critical questions become: do the pluses outweigh the minuses, and what amount equates to maximum benefit (or minimum harm)?
Answers to these questions & more are available to 100% Health Club Members. If you'd like to access this Special Report, and over a hundred more, but you are not a member, you can do so for only £9.99 a quarter. Simply join our 100% Health Club and you'll have full access to to all Special Reports, past issue Newsletters and many other membership benefits.
Good for the Heart?
Bad for the Liver
Alcohol Destroys Nutrients
Gut Problems
Alcohol and Cancer
Alcohol and Weight
Is It Safe to Drink in Pregnancy?
Does Drinking Make You Smart or Stupid?
Longevity
