There is some limited evidence that alcoholics have a stronger desire for sugar than do non-alcoholics.
They are correlated but not causally related.
Alcoholism may be related to dominant gene but the coefficient of correlation is not so high.Today a correct and absolutely sure answer is not possible.
There patterns are mirrored
The word "sot" refers to a person in an advanced state of alcoholism.
Lindsay Edward Wilson has written: 'Personality characteristics of alcoholics related to age and employment' -- subject(s): Psychological aspects, Alcoholism, Alcoholism and employment
Alcohol abuse is not an illness but a behavior. The same is true of alcoholism.
13 percenage
Alcoholism and diabetes are the only two I know of. Look up hyperglycemia- it means high blood sugar.
insulin helps transport the blood sugar into cells were sugar is needed. insulin is related to blood sugar cause insulin can lower blood sugar level.
See 'Sources and related links' below for two articles on the subject.
The study of how alcoholism affects the brain function of an individual is known as alcohol neuroscience or alcohol-related neurobiology. It involves researching the impact of chronic alcohol consumption on brain structure, function, and neurotransmitter systems, as well as understanding the cognitive and behavioral consequences of alcoholism.
Symptoms of alcoholism include a pattern of drinking, drinking and driving, blacking out, and becoming angry and violent. People affected by alcoholism may continue to drink in spite of others telling them that they may have a problem, heavy involvement in alcohol related activities and smelling of alcohol on a regular basis.