Drinking is not good, but drinking 1 can of beer a day is good for the heart

A recent announcement by scientists suggests that if we drink two 330ml beer cans per day, we can reduce the risk of heart disease by 25%.

The research team of the Italian Mediterranean Institute of Neurology conducted a comprehensive review of more than 150 studies and concluded that every day men drink two cans of 330ml beer (or 1.4 glasses of nearly 500ml glasses), extra Women who drink half of the beer, will have many health benefits.

Picture 1 of Drinking is not good, but drinking 1 can of beer a day is good for the heart
Moderation of beer is very beneficial for health.

Scientists also discovered the risk of dementia, cancer or other diseases of people who drink more aerial beer than others.

"Nothing prevents healthy, adult people from consuming moderate or moderate beer unless they are at high risk for alcohol-related cancers, caused by alcohol," the scientists claimed.

"The data reported in this document demonstrates that moderate consumption of beer is not harmful to humans but also beneficial to cardiovascular disease."

Picture 2 of Drinking is not good, but drinking 1 can of beer a day is good for the heart
Moderate alcohol consumers have less risk than non-drinkers and heavy drinkers.

The study came just a few months after health director Dame Sally Davies advised the public to limit alcohol consumption to 14 units per week.

At that time, Dame Sally told the public that she should think about cancer before raising the cup. She said moderate alcohol consumption also increased the risk of cancer.

Picture 3 of Drinking is not good, but drinking 1 can of beer a day is good for the heart
Table of conversion of alcohol.

However, Italian scientists believe that drinking alcohol can slightly increase the risk of oral, throat and breast cancer, but has nothing to do with the incidence of other cancers."The risk of cancer among people who drink beer is no different than that of people who drink other alcoholic beverages."

"A lot of evidence suggests a J-shaped relationship between alcohol consumption (including beer) and all the causes of death, moderate alcohol consumption is less risky than non-drinkers and people. heavy alcoholism ".