Alcohol Consumption Cause Itchy Watery Eyes - Articles

Sort by: Newest Most Comments Relevance

Vodka Eyeballing – Dangerous Fad With Alcohol Consumption Could Leave You Blind by Medical Quack Patient Expert

Posted Mon 24 May 2010 3:42pm not want the taste of a nice prepared drink in the first place. I’m sure some ophthalmologists could add on here too, but this doesn’t take a brain surgeon to realize this is not good. The makers of alcohol have entered into some brave new worlds here too with their advertising and adding Vitamin B to vodka? I still like my vitamin B in a pill Read on »

Health Tip: What's Behind My Watery Eyes? by Medline Plus Posted Wed 17 Nov 2010 7:00am Here are some common triggers By Diana Kohnle Wednesday, November 17, 2010 (HealthDay News) -- What's making your eyes puffy, red and watery? The Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center says these common airborne particles can trigger those annoying symptoms: Dust. Dander from Read on »

Binge Drinking in Wales; Trends in Alcohol Consumption Across OECD Countries by Bruce Friedman Patient Expert

Posted Tue 13 Apr 2010 12:00am Gets Political ; subscription required). One of the take-home lesson in it was that much of the excessive drinking by the youth in the U.K. was related to cheap alcoholic beverages offered in supermarkets, causing the pubs compete by lowering their prices. Contained in the article was a fascinating chart tracking alcohol consumption in OECD countries Read on »

Alcohol Risks: Chronic Alcohol Consumption May Break You (that is your bones)! by addictiondoc Posted Fri 20 Nov 2009 10:04pm Most people know that alcoholism leads to problems with one’s liver, heart, and brain. To make matters worse, alcohol consumption makes you more prone to fractures. In other words, alcohol makes your body even more broken than you previously thought! Why? Alcoholism affects the density of bones. In other words, chronic alcohol consumption can lead Read on »

Weekend Special: Too Much Alcohol Consumption Affects Fat Loss by Mark D. Healthy Living Professional

People's HealthBlogger Awards 2008 - Best 100 Winner!

Posted Tue 26 Aug 2008 4:34pm Does your exercise goals include losing body fat? If so, you need to figure in any alcohol that you drink. Alcohol has 7 calories per gram and fat has 9 calories per gram. Another fact is that alcohol has almost twice as many calories per gram than carbohydrates (4) or protein (4). Also, when you drink alcohol at the same time as food, your Read on »

Alcohol Consumption : How Badly Can It Affect ME / Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Sufferers? Part 1 by Andrea P. Patient Expert

Posted Tue 26 Aug 2008 4:29pm **... The smallest alcoholic drink - even a tiny bit of alcohol consumption, can send you into a relapse - as I learned the hard way many years ago. Having an alcoholic drink now... realized that alcohol consumption no longer makes me feel the way it used to before I had ME/CFS ... Drinking alcohol now feels like I'm feeding myself poison, and my body Read on »

Too Much Alcohol Consumption Can Increase Body Fat by Mark D. Healthy Living Professional

Posted Tue 01 Dec 2009 10:00pm Consuming too much alcohol can cause you to gain body fat and weight. You need to know how your body responds to alcohol when you take a drink. First, one gram of alcohol provides 7 calories. Only fat (9 cal/g) provides more calories than alcohol. So, when you are planning your food and drink consumption, don't forget the calories from alcohol! When Read on »

Tips for curbing alcohol consumption without sacrifice or deprivation by Dr. John B. Medical Doctor

Posted Wed 15 Dec 2010 6:06pm consumption. Again, the aim here is not to use willpower. Using the right strategies, it is entirely possible that you may find yourself drinking considerably less than you otherwise would, without any conscious cutting back on consumption. 1. Match each alcoholic drink with one of water One tactic that generally works wonders to quell alcohol intake Read on »

Oral Cancer On The Rise Due to Increased Alcohol Consumption by Nick B. Patient Expert

Posted Tue 11 Aug 2009 9:28am manager Hazel Nunn said, “These latest figures are really alarming. Around three quarters of oral cancers are thought to be caused by smoking and drinking alcohol. Tobacco... and drinking alcohol are the two biggest risk factors for oral cancers. However, as smoking commonly takes as long as 30 years to result in cancer, tobacco is not considered Read on »

Breastfeeding and Alcohol Consumption by Methods of Healing Patient Expert

Posted Sat 21 Nov 2009 10:00pm Breastfeeding and alcohol consumption is a touchy subject for many, with some suggesting that women can’t drink at all while breastfeeding, and others suggesting... the consumption of alcohol appear to be improper. Medicinal Alcohol for Babies Generations ago, alcoholic beverages were used for medicinal purposes, and in some cases, babies were Read on »