Teen Binge Drinking Can Do Long-Term Brain Damage
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Mounting evidence shows that the still-maturing teenage brain is particularly susceptible to damage from heavy drinking, according to a report published Monday.
A number of recent studies have shown that teenagers who abuse alcohol have problems with memory, learning and other brain functions compared with their peers, while animal research suggests such effects could last into adulthood.
About Me
- Étienne de la Boétie2
- Etienne de la Boetie2 is the nom de guerre of a voluntaryist/anarchist author, father, technology entrepreneur, cyclist, runner, hot yogi, racquetballer, scuba-diver, multi-disciplinarian truther, armchair economist, cryptocurrency enthusiast, and neo-abolitionist who is experimenting with large-scale cult deprogramming. Mr. Boetie2 distills 20+ years of research into short, easily-digestible treatises on individual subjects and optimizes them for the 70% of society who are visual learners. Boetie includes references and links to more comprehensive research and the “authentic voices” of the developing alternative media to counter organized crime’s “propaganda matrix” of six companies running hundreds of subsidiaries to offer the illusion of choice. Mr. Boetie2 is exposing the hidden curriculum of organized crime’s mandatory government schools and scouting programs: The hidden religion of Statism, obedience, fealty, “order-following” and tax slavery.
