From 17-21 November,
#BombaySapphire will be hosting bespoke masterclasses at the exotic@wardianlondon.
Jack Daniel’s 40% alcohol by Brown Forman
Jack Daniel’s UK Alcohol and diabetes
Drinking alcohol can contribute to the conditions that cause diabetes
There are three main ways drinking alcohol to excess can be a factor in causing diabetes:
1.Heavy drinking can reduce the body’s sensitivity to insulin, which can trigger type 2 diabetes (7).
2.Diabetes is a common side effect of chronic pancreatitis, which is overwhelmingly caused by heavy drinking.
3.Alcohol contains a huge amount of calories – one pint of lager can be equivalent to a slice of pizza. So drinking can also increase your chance of becoming overweight and your risk of developing type 2 diabetes (8).
Knob Creek 50% alcohol by Beam Suntory
When “A Case of the Mondays” isn’t too bad.
Royal exploitation by NZ wine, women more vulnerable to alcohol
New Zealand Wine Retweeted
The Royal Couple enjoying Brightwater Vineyards Nelson Pinot Noir
#nelsonwine#RoyalVisitNZ#nelsonshines#nzwine
Brightwater Vineyard Jim Beam 50% alcohol/ethanol. Alcohol poisoning.
JD 40% alcohol with honey so you can drink responsibly!
Tennessee Honey. Unmistakably Jack. Join the swarm.
#JackHoney#DrinkResponsibly
Jack Daniel’s 40% alcohol/ethanol by Brown Forman
Why do we mellow each drop through ten feet of charcoal? Because Mr. Jack did. #borntomakewhiskey
1 bottle of Absolut Elyx for 1 month of clean drinking water. What???
Introducing the
#elyxpineapple !Each sold provides 1 month of clean drinking water http://www.absolutelyx.com/
Does alcohol cause breast cancer?
We talk to our Chief Medical Advisor, Professor Paul Wallace to find out the facts about alcohol and breast cancer.
When asked to name the main health effects of drinking too much alcohol, many people will first say liver disease. Others will mention heart disease. Some will name mental health issues. Cancers are often low down on the public’s alcohol effects list.
But they shouldn’t be – especially breast cancer.
It is clear from a number of large scale studies that there is a link between alcohol consumption and cancer. Globally, one in five (21.6%) of all alcohol-related deaths are due to cancer. (1) And breast cancer is the most common cancer among women (2) and second only to lung cancer as a cause of cancer death in women. (3)
Professor Paul Wallace, Drinkaware’s Chief Medical Advisor, believes that more people should know that alcohol can increase women’s risk of getting breast cancer.
“My impression is that my patients don’t know about the link between alcohol and breast cancer any more than they do about the association between alcohol and fertility. We can do more to increase awareness.”
We spoke to Professor Wallace to get the facts about alcohol and breast cancer and learnt that:
- There is a lot of evidence to suggest that alcohol increases the risk of developing breast cancer.
- Drinking alcohol does not mean you will get breast cancer, it means your risk of developing it will be increased.
- How much you drink over your lifetime is what increases the risk.
Although alcohol does increase the risk, taken with all the other factors, its contribution to overall causation of breast cancer is estimated to be about 4%. The advice is that if you do regularly drink it should be within the government’s lower risk guidelines.
Mindaware 