Alcohol Advice Is Alcohol a Drug? Alcohol is often forgotten about when we mention drugs as it’s so accepted and widely available nowadays. Though it may be legal and is usually a counterpart of a good night out, it can still pose the same threats as other less common drugs. I’m sure we all know the short-term effects of alcohol, at worst these are: slurred speech, vomiting, headaches, distorted speech and vision, impaired judgement, memory loss and many more. Thankfully most people know their limits and avoid the longer term effects which are listed below. Long-Term Dangers of Alcohol Alcohol causes more pain and suffering than all other recreational drugs combined. Addiction Fact: The earliest evidence of alcohol drinking is thought to be around 7000BC. Why Do People Drink Alcohol? People have been drinking alcohol for thousands of years. What Steps to take when Drinking How to Tell if You Have an Alcohol Problem If alcohol is beginning to cause problems in your life then there will usually be signs.
Brook Advice ChildLine We want to make sure everyone can access the information provided on this site We've put together a few tips and help for you. Please send us a message if you can't find what you're looking for. Or you have a suggestion of something we could include. Using the keyboard instead of the mouse.As well as using the tab key to navigate through the screen, the ChildLine website has special access keys: Alt+S = skip navigationAlt+1 = homeAlt+0 = accessibility information. Is the text size too large or too small? In Internet Explorer, go to View > Text size and select your desired text size setting (eg, larger, smaller). In Firefox, go to View > Text size and increase/decrease using Ctrl and + or - If you have a scroll wheel on your mouse, you can hold down Ctrl and scroll back or forth to increase or decrease the font size in both IE and Firefox. On an Apple Mac, you can use the Monitor & Sound Control Panel to change the resolution. Having difficulty with your keyboard or mouse?
untitled 15 Brain Foods To Boost Focus and Memory What does the food you eat have to do with how your brain functions? Turns out an awful lot. While we’ve always known that what we eat affects our bodies and how we look, scientists are also learning more and more that what we eat takes a toll on our brains. Yes, brain foods matter (especially for our gray matter). See, our bodies don’t like stress. These little chemicals prompt the immune system to kick in and fight back against the stress through inflammation, as though stress is an infection. But what does this all have to do with food? Plus, brain foods rich in antioxidants, good fats, vitamins and minerals provide energy and aid in protecting against brain diseases. See these 15 powerful brain foods used to boost focus and memory. Almost there! Enter your email to download this free guide right now. We hate SPAM and promise to keep your email address safe. Before You Go, Check Out My Upcoming Webinar: How To Become A Certified Essential Oil Coach Don't miss this FREE training 1. 2. 3.