Yes. The concept of Alcoholism has tended to move from viewing it as a moral failure to a disease. However, there is much evidence that it is not a disease but a behavior that individuals can modify. Moderation Management, the St. Jude Program, HAMS, and others have been successful in helping alcoholics reduce their drinking.
A U.S. federal government study of 43,000 adults found that 75% of those who had been diagnosed as alcohol dependent (alcoholic) had reduced their drinking, usually without any outside help. This finding is inconsistent with the disease theory of alcoholism.
There is much debate over the theory that alcoholism is a disease and many physicians reject the concept.
Why does the price of a bond change over its lifetime?
Change
The average person will spend over 2 weeks in their lifetime waiting for traffic lights to change.
The severity of someone's seizures can change over the course of their lifetime.
Of course it did. He was a painter for 70 years.
One would hope. That is what life is about learning and growing. Technically speaking, no, a person cannot evolve over his or her lifetime. Evolution only occurs over many, many generations of a certain species. The genes in one person will not change during his or her lifetime, and since evolution depends on the changing of genes, no person can evolve in his or her lifetime.
At one time, the average driver owned 12 cars over the course of a lifetime. The number is now 9 cars. The biggest reason for the change is attributed to multiple economic recessions.
Many times lifetime caps start over with new insurance. You may find more relevant information at http://www.hemophiliagalaxy.com/patients/insurance/faqs/lc.html
There is no exact time. However, chronic alcoholism typically develops over a period of decades.
it is rising
The risk of developing epilepsy over a lifetime is 3%