You may mean Heavy Tea Drinkers - from an investigation into how harmfull fluoride can be to humans who are heavy tea drinkers. An experiment conducted by the Department of Oral Biology, Newcastle on Tyne
heavy metal
Dolphins are heavy drinkers.
Approximately 20-25% of incoming college students are identified as frequent heavy drinkers according to recent AlcoholEdu data.
True
Directly no - but indirectly yes. Many drinkers suffer from ulcers that will bleed when drinking.
The individual man would not be possible to sort out, there are too many. It might be a good guess to say that he would live in Columbia, though, since according to a World Health Organization report from 2004, the highest percentage of the adult male population who are heavy drinkers is in Columbia where 52.4% of the adult male population are considered heavy drinkers. In the US that number is 6.4%. The country with the second highest percentage of the population of adult males who are heavy drinkers is Georgia (Eastern European country) with 50.1%, third is Uganda with 30.1%, the United Kingdom is in the fourth position with 39.0%. Looking at the same statistics for the heavy women drinkers, the country with the highest percent of the female adult population who are heavy drinkers is the United Kingdom with 42% (more than the men in the UK according to these WHO statistics). The women in the US are at the 22nd position in this statistic with 5%. The top five countries with women heavy drinkers are: UK (42%), Nigeria (36.1%), Columbia (21%), Uganda (20.3%), and Brazil (18.2%).
heavy drinkers can have their lives reduced due to liver problems. Casual to moderate, no real change
That's because of the tolerance to alcohol that they have developed.
Their body builds up tolerance to the liquor.
Not if you are a heavy drinker, but studies have shown that moderate drinkers live longer than both people who don't drink at all and heavy drinkers. Moderate drinking can also lower a person's risk of coronary heart disease, heart attack, and other heart related issues. Drinkers can sometimes even have a much lower chance of getting Alzheimer's disease later in life. This information and more can be found on: potsdam.edu/hansondj/AlcoholAndHealth.html
Their body builds up tolerance to the liquor.