Home Health Exposing the primary risk of alcohol consumption for women

Exposing the primary risk of alcohol consumption for women

0

Narcologist Daniil Petrov called beer the most dangerous alcoholic drink for women.

In an interview with Lente.ru, he points out that excessive beer consumption leads to breast cancer, polycystic kidney disease and infertility. Other alcoholic drinks are also dangerous. Because the lack of necessary enzymes in her body leads to the development of addiction in women much faster than in men.

He says: “We are used to hearing that beer is a bad drink for men because it contains the female hormone estrogen, which disrupts hormonal balance in men. But we must not forget about other negative consequences that this drink causes: metabolic disorders, diseases of internal organs, obesity and infertility. All these risks threaten both men and women.

According to him, beer can not affect the level of estrogen in women. But it directly affects the main chain of functioning of the female reproductive system – the connection between the ovaries, pituitary gland and hypothalamus.

And the increase in estrogens in this chain causes an imbalance in the hormonal background and the menstrual cycle, which may not fully recover in the future. Hormonal imbalances can lead to breast cancer, kidney cysts, ovarian cancer, and infertility.

In addition, all types of alcoholic beverages are more dangerous for women than for men. The reason for this is the lack of enzymes in the female body that break down alcohol, so addiction develops quickly.

He says: “The amount of water in the female body is 10 percent more, which contributes to the rapid dissolution of alcohol. In addition, women are more emotional and transparent than men, and hormonal changes are more obvious, which accelerates the development of their addiction. .”

Source: Linta. EN

Kayne Davenport has been a journalist for over 15 years, making him an expert in his field. His educational background includes a Bachelor of Journalism from UT Austin and a Master of Science in Investigative Journalism from Northwestern. Kayne's career spans multiple media outlets. He has been writing for WS News Publishers for the past year, covering finance, politics, and education stories.

NO COMMENTS

Exit mobile version