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9 mar 2021 · This review provides an assessment of beer-associated effects on cardiovascular and metabolic risk factors to identify a consumption level that can be considered “moderate”.
We concluded that moderate beer consumption of up to 16 g alcohol/day (1 drink/day) for women and 28 g/day (1–2 drinks/day) for men is associated with decreased incidence of cardiovascular disease and overall mortality, among other metabolic health benefits.
a daily intake of beer in excess of two drinks carried an increased risk of death compared with never beer drinkers. In the EPIC Study [94] (380,395 men and women, fol-lowed up for 12.6 years on average, 20,453 fatal events) lifetime never beer users displayed higher risks than moderate drinkers.
1 mar 2016 · A large evidence-based review on the effects of a moderate consumption of beer on human health has been conducted by an international panel of experts who reached a full consensus on the...
In light of recent evidence, beer consumption and its impact in our health is one of the greatest challenges for our society (de Gaetano et al., 2016; Marcos et al., 2021; Spaggiari, Cignarelli, Sansone, Baldi, & Santi, 2020).
1 cze 2016 · Low-moderate (up to 1 drink per day in women, up to 2 in men), non-bingeing beer consumption, reduces the risk of cardiovascular disease. This effect is similar to that of wine, at comparable alcohol amounts.
some beneficial health effects provided that it is consumed in moder- ation, i.e. up to two drinks per day for adult men and up to one drink per day for adult women.
