Study shows even moderate drinking in pregnancy can affect child’s IQ
DRINKING JUST ONE or two glasses of wine a week while pregnant can influence a child’s IQ, according to a new study by researchers from Oxford and Bristol Universities.
DRINKING JUST ONE or two glasses of wine a week while pregnant can influence a child’s IQ, according to a new study by researchers from Oxford and Bristol Universities.
From The Irish Times Women who drink as little as one small glass of wine a week while pregnant could risk reducing their child ’s IQ, a study has suggested. The…
From Shannonside.ie Alcohol remains the main 'drug' that affects teenagers while Mephedrone is also making a comeback among young people in the West. That's according to the Western Region Drugs…
Researchers have found that a single unit of alcohol a week resulted in less intelligent babies
Alcohol remains the main 'drug' that affects teenagers while Mephedrone is also making a comeback among young people in the West. That's according to the Western Region Drugs Taskforce who are this week holding an drug and alcohol awareness week discussing a range of issues affecting young people.
From The Irish Catholic "The age of first drinking has dropped to 14. Irish teenagers drink as often as their European counterparts but they drink a lot more, and pretty…
Women who drink as little as one small glass of wine a week while pregnant could risk reducing their child’s IQ, a study has suggested. The effect is only felt by children who have genes that make them vulnerable to alcohol, scientists found.
Katie Byrne celebrates four months off the booze with a nicely chilled glass of sparkling water I remember an anecdote that comedian Frank Skinner told about giving up alcohol and the reaction he often received.
From The Irish Times Cian Traynor William Spencer Reilly can pinpoint the moment he couldn ’t tolerate the “drunken Irish ” image anymore. A little after noon on St Patrick ’s Day 2010,…
Survey data of over nine thousand students in Germany, Italy, the Netherlands and Poland shows that a higher exposure to online alcohol marketing increases the odds of binge drinking in…