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Many Britain needs a little “Dutch courage” to feel enough confident to go to Danceflor, A The survey revealed,
One of the three people in Britain says they Need an alcoholic beverage To start dancing – growing up to about two out of five They aged 18 to 24,
However, older people are less ashamed, with less than five of the 55 they accept for the need for a drink before dancing, A survey By Breast cancer Britain revealed.
More than a quarter of the people involved in the survey said they trust Liquor For confidence when meeting new people, people use alcohol not only for pleasure, but also suggest psychological security.
The survey revealed that 16 percent of people use alcohol as “icebreaker” and they drink shy to mask.
It is particularly prevalent in young people, with 39 percent of children aged 18 to 24 years, saying that they need a drink in social conditions and to meet new people compared to 16 percent of more than 55.
While a quarter of adults said that they would rarely choose to drink alone, many people find themselves under pressure to drink in social conditions.
The biggest criminals were shown nights on clubs and bar, Christmas events, birthday meetings and special occasions, many people said that it is considered humble to drink at a party. 11 In the Britain, one of the Britain said that they feel rude saying that they are not for a drink that they do not even want.
Despite a change towards calm curiosity in the younger generation, generation Z is also susceptible to colleagues, a quarter, accepting that they felt embarrassed about refusing to drink and more than one third, they were called “boring” if they were calm.
To avoid strange questions, pretending to have an alcoholic beverage and lying about the reasons for avoiding was for the tasks recruited by more than one of the ten respondents.
However, this colleague pressure can affect efforts to create healthy options, and breast cancer UK stated that 8 percent of breast cancer cases are related to alcohol consumption.
Director of Research and Engagement at Charity, Dr. Hanna Moody said: “The study shows that alcohol increases the risk of our breast cancer and can increase the level of circulating hormones including estrogen. The more we drink, the greater the risk increases.
The approximate lifetime risk of breast cancer is one of the seven (14 percent), but those who consume up to two units a day will see a 9 percent increase in their relative risk.
Drinking increases the risk of lifetime by 15.5 percent, and people who drink six or more units a day – alcohol equal to two large glasses – 60 percent more risk, which will increase lifetime obstacles to about 22 percent.
But breast cancer UK believes that the responsibility of drinking less should not be released and has joined the army with the World Cancer Research Fund. To demand reformsCharity wants to see compulsory health warnings on bottles, strict marketing restrictions and minimum pricing.
But a spokesperson of the Portman group, a drink industry-funded body that oversees alcohol labeling in the UK, said earlier: “While we do not dispute the link between alcohol and some cancer, and that it is dangerous to drink on harmful levels and increases risks, Combal Cancer Label is not a proportional policy measurement and not in a suitable context.
“It can cause unnecessary anxiety, eradicate confidence in health advice and separate those who need support.”
He said that most of the drinks already included advice from the UK Chief Medical Officers to drink more than 14 alcohol per week.