Alcohol Brain Effects
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Can Alcohol Change How Your Brain Works? Fortis Neurologist Explains
While occasional drinking may cause temporary changes, repeated or heavy alcohol use can lead to more serious and lasting damage.
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Are Your Daily Painkillers Putting Your Liver At Risk? Here's What You Need To Know
Regular use of painkillers like paracetamol can cause drug-induced liver injury, a leading cause of acute liver failure.
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Doomscrolling Before Bed? Here's What It's Doing To Your Brain
Scrolling late at night exposes you to blue light, which suppresses melatonin, the hormone that signals your body it's time to sleep.
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You Might Skip Alcohol, But These 8 Habits Are Still Ageing You Faster
Prolonged sitting without exercise can accelerate ageing and increase mortality risks similar to smoking or obesity.
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Heavy Drinking in Your 20s May Raise Risk of Midlife Brain Decline
The authors of the study say that it can help in understanding how alcohol rewires the brain's circuitry and suggest new approaches for helping people adapt to the long-term effects of alcohol use.
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Harry Potter Actor Daniel Radcliffe's Recovery Process: How The Body Repairs Itself After Alcohol And Tobacco Addiction
Harry Potter actor Daniel Radcliffe has been open about his struggle with alcohol and tobacco addiction. Here is how the human body repairs itself from damage, and how you can take inspiration from this story to start your recovery process.
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Health Hazards Of Sugary Drinks; How To Reduce Consumption
Unlike solid foods, sugary drinks don't make you feel full. When calories come as liquid sugar, the brain doesn't register them the same way, leading to extra energy intake without reducing appetite later.
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Dry January: What Happens To Your Body When You Stop Drinking Alcohol
Participating in Dry January, abstaining from alcohol for a month, can yield measurable health benefits. From better sleep and lower blood pressure to weight loss and improved liver function, research shows even short-term abstinence affects body sys
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New Year's Eve: What To Eat Before You Drink To Prevent A Hangover
With a few mindful food choices and smart drinking habits, you can enjoy the New Year's celebrations while giving your body a better chance of waking up refreshed on January 1.
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Even Moderate Alcohol Consumption Can Shrink Your Brain, Warns Cardiologist
While alcohol might seem socially acceptable in moderate amounts, its effects on brain are far from benign. The long-term consequences of even moderate consumption can hinder cognitive abilities, memory formation, and emotional stability.
-
Can Alcohol Change How Your Brain Works? Fortis Neurologist Explains
While occasional drinking may cause temporary changes, repeated or heavy alcohol use can lead to more serious and lasting damage.
-
Are Your Daily Painkillers Putting Your Liver At Risk? Here's What You Need To Know
Regular use of painkillers like paracetamol can cause drug-induced liver injury, a leading cause of acute liver failure.
-
Doomscrolling Before Bed? Here's What It's Doing To Your Brain
Scrolling late at night exposes you to blue light, which suppresses melatonin, the hormone that signals your body it's time to sleep.
-
You Might Skip Alcohol, But These 8 Habits Are Still Ageing You Faster
Prolonged sitting without exercise can accelerate ageing and increase mortality risks similar to smoking or obesity.
-
Heavy Drinking in Your 20s May Raise Risk of Midlife Brain Decline
The authors of the study say that it can help in understanding how alcohol rewires the brain's circuitry and suggest new approaches for helping people adapt to the long-term effects of alcohol use.
-
Harry Potter Actor Daniel Radcliffe's Recovery Process: How The Body Repairs Itself After Alcohol And Tobacco Addiction
Harry Potter actor Daniel Radcliffe has been open about his struggle with alcohol and tobacco addiction. Here is how the human body repairs itself from damage, and how you can take inspiration from this story to start your recovery process.
-
Health Hazards Of Sugary Drinks; How To Reduce Consumption
Unlike solid foods, sugary drinks don't make you feel full. When calories come as liquid sugar, the brain doesn't register them the same way, leading to extra energy intake without reducing appetite later.
-
Dry January: What Happens To Your Body When You Stop Drinking Alcohol
Participating in Dry January, abstaining from alcohol for a month, can yield measurable health benefits. From better sleep and lower blood pressure to weight loss and improved liver function, research shows even short-term abstinence affects body sys
-
New Year's Eve: What To Eat Before You Drink To Prevent A Hangover
With a few mindful food choices and smart drinking habits, you can enjoy the New Year's celebrations while giving your body a better chance of waking up refreshed on January 1.
-
Even Moderate Alcohol Consumption Can Shrink Your Brain, Warns Cardiologist
While alcohol might seem socially acceptable in moderate amounts, its effects on brain are far from benign. The long-term consequences of even moderate consumption can hinder cognitive abilities, memory formation, and emotional stability.
