There is substantial evidence that the moderate consumption of alcohol reduces the risk of Parkinson's disease. However, the heavy abuse of alcohol, especially over a period of decades, increases the risk of liver disease.
People don't really get Alcoholism because it isn't a disease, in spite of the common misperception. They become alcoholic as a result of a long series of bad choices.
People don't really get alcoholism because it isn't a disease, in spite of the common misperception. They become alcoholic as a result of a long series of bad choices.
No. However, it can aggravate liver cancers.
Osteoparosis
All
Only if you drink it unwisely.
Diabetes also can develop as a result of pancreatic disease, alcoholism, malnutrition, or other severe illnesses that stress the body.
Chronic alcoholism can lead to dilated cardiomyopathy which consequently can result in congestive heart failure.
No, but inebriation can affect the ability to perform.
Graham Steell has written: 'Heart-failure as a result of chronic alcoholism' -- subject(s): Heart, Diseases, Alcoholism
If the nerve damage is in the feet, or legs, this causes difficulty maintaining balance. Nerve damage is most commonly caused by diabetes, however it can also be the result of infection, trauma, alcoholism, nutrient deficiencies, trauma, autoimmune diseases and medications, such as side effects from chemotherapy.
There is no disease that is the result of hyperthyroidism. Hyperthyroidism is a symptom, not a disease. Hyperthyroidism however, is the result of other disease processes including:Graves' DiseaseHashimoto's thyrotoxicosisIodine toxicityCancer