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ABC Health - WOND

Makoto Honda / 500px/Getty Images(NEW YORK) Transplant centers across the United States are reporting more patients in need of a new liver than ever before, sometimes seeing double the number of patients needing transplants compared to pre-pandemic levels. In fact, alcohol-related liver disease has surpassed other conditions such as hepatitis C and fatty liver disease as the number one reason for liver transplants. The demographics have also changed. Historically, patients needing liver transplants were older men in their 60s. Now, patients needing transplants are often in their 20s and 30s and there has been an increase in the number of women needing transplants. Doctors told ABC News this is yet another unintended consequence of the COVID pandemic and that they hope to reduce the stigma so patients can feel supported in getting the help they need. A nationwide phenomenon "It s a nationwide phenomenon where, since the pandemic, there has been a notable increase in alcoho

Health - HITS FM

Makoto Honda / 500px/Getty Images(NEW YORK) A new study is sounding the alarm about a rise in alcohol-related deaths, especially in women. The investigation, published by JAMA s Substance Use and Addiction on July 28, examined 605,948 alcohol-related deaths from 1999 to 2020, which didn t include deaths from injuries, homicides or death indirectly linked to alcohol use. Researchers concluded men were 2.88 times more likely to die than women and that alcohol-related deaths were trending upward for both men and women. However, the rate of death among women increased more rapidly over the same period, up to 14.7% between 2018 to 2020 versus 12.5% in men over the same two years. ABC News Medical Contributor Dr. Darien Sutton told ABC News Good Morning America that there is a physiological difference between men and women when it comes to the effects of drinking, making women less able to metabolize alcohol as quickly as men. "When we digest alcohol, it s digested with an enzyme

ABC Health - WOND

Makoto Honda / 500px/Getty Images(NEW YORK) A new study is sounding the alarm about a rise in alcohol-related deaths, especially in women. The investigation, published by JAMA s Substance Use and Addiction on July 28, examined 605,948 alcohol-related deaths from 1999 to 2020, which didn t include deaths from injuries, homicides or death indirectly linked to alcohol use. Researchers concluded men were 2.88 times more likely to die than women and that alcohol-related deaths were trending upward for both men and women. However, the rate of death among women increased more rapidly over the same period, up to 14.7% between 2018 to 2020 versus 12.5% in men over the same two years. ABC News Medical Contributor Dr. Darien Sutton told ABC News Good Morning America that there is a physiological difference between men and women when it comes to the effects of drinking, making women less able to metabolize alcohol as quickly as men. "When we digest alcohol, it s digested with an enzyme

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It s A Helicopter Attack In This Make My Day Original Anime Clip

It s A Helicopter Attack In This Make My Day Original Anime Clip
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