No disease is caused by alcohol. However, alcohol abuse, especially over a period of years or decades can increase the risk of liver disease, Korsakoff's syndrome, and several cancers.
The moderate consumption of alcohol improves health and increases longevity.
There is debate about whether or not alcoholism is a disease. A large number of physicians reject the disease theory of alcoholism and medicine has proven to be ineffective in treating the behavior.
Yes, alcoholism can be a life-threatening disease.
Alcoholism is a chronic illness, according to some. However, there is considerable debate as to whether or not alcoholism is a disease. Many physicians reject the disease theory of alcoholism.
Alcoholism can increase the risk of certain diseases but it is not a disease, contrary to common myth.
Alcoholism is the disease.
There is, had has been, much controversy about the validity of the disease theory (or hypothesis) of alcoholism. A substantial proportion of physicians reject the disease concept of alcoholism.
yes
No, although "alcoholism" ends in "-ism," it is not a religion. Rather, alcoholism is a disease marked by a person with uncontrollable use of alcohol.
It is a disease, not a moral issue.
Alcoholism, or alcohol addiction.
Both
Alcoholism and liver disease declined during prohibition.