...(links no artigo) e um que foi cancelado estando já em curso devido a pedidos de financiamento a partes interessadas (a indústria):
https://gizmodo.com/nih-pulls-the-plug-on-controversial-drinking-study-fund-1826870945
"Cenas e coisas" que dizem que fazem bem (ou mal). Agregador de algumas notícias relacionadas com saúde. Os "disclaimers" habituais e mais alguns aplicam-se: O uso da informação aqui veiculada é por conta e risco de cada um. Consulte-se um médico ou nutricionista (conforme o caso) antes de adotar alguma medida ou informação directa ou indirectamente publicada ou veiculada.
Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta Indústria do Álcool. Mostrar todas as mensagens
Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta Indústria do Álcool. Mostrar todas as mensagens
domingo, 23 de setembro de 2018
Mais estudos sobre o álcool
domingo, 24 de janeiro de 2016
Lucros da indústria do álcool (RU e Austrália)
Um estudo revela o que informalmente se suspeitava (números de RU e Austrália) - a falácia do "Beba Responsavelmente":
https://www.rt.com/news/329932-alcohol-profits-problem-drinkers/
Só no Reino Unido são 54 mil milhões de dólares (2013). Citando:
"Alcohol industry giants like Diageo, Anheuser-Busch InBev, and MillerCoors claim they promote responsible drinking, but a new study from the UK reveals the "dirty little secret" that most of their profits come from "harmful" and "hazardous" customers.
Of the estimated £37.8 billion ($54bn) profit reaped by English alcohol sales in 2013, £23.7 billion came from what health professionals call "harmful" and "hazardous" drinkers who risk their health and cause lethal damage, according to the Guardian.
“Hazardous” drinkers consume more than 14 'units' per week, equal to about seven pints, whereas "harmful", or "risky", drinkers consume more than 50 units per week for men, or 35 for women.
This can lead to liver problems, cancer, and anti-social problems like domestic abuse, drunk driving, and other forms of violence.
Looking at data from the Health Survey for England, researchers from Southampton University were able to calculate how this translates in financial terms, concluding that £14.4 billion ($20bn) worth of sales came from "hazardous" drinkers and £9.3 billion ($13bn) from "harmful" drinkers.
Official figures from England's Health & Social Care Information Centre show the fatal repercussions of consumption are 6,592 alcohol-related deaths in 2013, a ten percent increase in just ten years.
This echoes a new report from Australia this week which was also shows the alcohol industry’s heavy reliance on risky drinkers.
(...)"
https://www.rt.com/news/329932-alcohol-profits-problem-drinkers/
Só no Reino Unido são 54 mil milhões de dólares (2013). Citando:
"Alcohol industry giants like Diageo, Anheuser-Busch InBev, and MillerCoors claim they promote responsible drinking, but a new study from the UK reveals the "dirty little secret" that most of their profits come from "harmful" and "hazardous" customers.
Of the estimated £37.8 billion ($54bn) profit reaped by English alcohol sales in 2013, £23.7 billion came from what health professionals call "harmful" and "hazardous" drinkers who risk their health and cause lethal damage, according to the Guardian.
“Hazardous” drinkers consume more than 14 'units' per week, equal to about seven pints, whereas "harmful", or "risky", drinkers consume more than 50 units per week for men, or 35 for women.
This can lead to liver problems, cancer, and anti-social problems like domestic abuse, drunk driving, and other forms of violence.
Looking at data from the Health Survey for England, researchers from Southampton University were able to calculate how this translates in financial terms, concluding that £14.4 billion ($20bn) worth of sales came from "hazardous" drinkers and £9.3 billion ($13bn) from "harmful" drinkers.
Official figures from England's Health & Social Care Information Centre show the fatal repercussions of consumption are 6,592 alcohol-related deaths in 2013, a ten percent increase in just ten years.
This echoes a new report from Australia this week which was also shows the alcohol industry’s heavy reliance on risky drinkers.
(...)"
Etiquetas:
2016-01,
Alcoolismo,
Austrália,
B2YH,
Indústria do Álcool,
Lucros,
RU,
UK
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