Alcohol, 'Forever Chemicals' Can Worsen Liver Problems, Says UofL Research
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, AUG 4 – University of Louisville research reveals that PFAS exposure concentrates in the liver and worsens alcohol-related damage, with 95% of Americans carrying these persistent chemicals.
6 Articles
6 Articles
Chemical in everyday products found to worsen alcohol-related liver damage
Have you ever wondered why some people who drink alcohol develop serious liver problems while others don't? A study from University of Louisville researchers published in May in Toxicological Sciences suggests that the answer might be hidden in everyday sources such as drinking water, food packaging or even non-stick cookware.
Heavy drinking and liver disease on the rise in the US, and relationships are increasingly strained
In a culture that glorifies happy hours and wine-mom memes, the devastating truth about alcohol is being drowned out by the clink of glasses and the buzz of intoxication. New research reveals a harrowing reality: alcohol-related liver disease has more than doubled in the last two decades, with women bearing the brunt of this crisis. But beyond the medical statistics lies a deeper tragedy—families fractured, relationships poisoned, and lives cut …
What makes the chemicals of eternity practical also makes them dangerous. They are persistent and thus accumulate in the environment and in the human body.
UofL research shows combined exposure to alcohol and "forever chemicals" increases liver damage
Have you ever wondered why some people who drink alcohol develop serious liver problems while others don’t? A study from University of Louisville researchers published in May in Toxicological Sciences suggests that the answer might be hidden in everyday sources such as drinking water, food packaging or even non-stick cookware. Scientists at UofL, along with colleagues from Boston University and the University of Massachusetts Lowell, have identi…
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