Choose "Make this ad premium" at checkout.
Asian flush syndrome increases risk of certain diseases and cancers
- Location: United States
Asian flush syndrome goes beyond the aesthetics of red faces, it hides an underlying danger: Acetaldehyde is more toxic than alcohol and a known cancer-causing agent.
“Acetaldehyde can trigger inflammation in the upper gastrointestinal tract, cause DNA damage, and increase one’s risk for gastrointestinal diseases, namely oesophageal and stomach cancers as well as peptic ulcers,” says Dr Tan.
If you have Asian flush syndrome and drink two beers a day, your risk of oesophageal cancer is up to 10 times higher than that of a person who has normal ALDH2.
Asian flush syndrome goes beyond the aesthetics of red faces, it hides an underlying danger: Acetaldehyde is more toxic than alcohol and a known cancer-causing agent.
“Acetaldehyde can trigger inflammation in the upper gastrointestinal tract, cause DNA damage, and increase one’s risk for gastrointestinal diseases, namely oesophageal and stomach cancers as well as peptic ulcers,” says Dr Tan.
If you have Asian flush syndrome and drink two beers a day, your risk of oesophageal cancer is up to 10 times higher than that of a person who has normal ALDH2.
Asian flush syndrome goes beyond the aesthetics of red faces, it hides an underlying danger: Acetaldehyde is more toxic than alcohol and a known cancer-causing agent.
“Acetaldehyde can trigger inflammation in the upper gastrointestinal tract, cause DNA damage, and increase one’s risk for gastrointestinal diseases, namely oesophageal and stomach cancers as well as peptic ulcers,” says Dr Tan.
If you have Asian flush syndrome and drink two beers a day, your risk of oesophageal cancer is up to 10 times higher than that of a person who has normal ALDH2.
Asian flush syndrome goes beyond the aesthetics of red faces, it hides an underlying danger: Acetaldehyde is more toxic than alcohol and a known cancer-causing agent.
“Acetaldehyde can trigger inflammation in the upper gastrointestinal tract, cause DNA damage, and increase one’s risk for gastrointestinal diseases, namely oesophageal and stomach cancers as well as peptic ulcers,” says Dr Tan.
If you have Asian flush syndrome and drink two beers a day, your risk of oesophageal cancer is up to 10 times higher than that of a person who has normal ALDH2.
Asian flush syndrome goes beyond the aesthetics of red faces, it hides an underlying danger: Acetaldehyde is more toxic than alcohol and a known cancer-causing agent.
“Acetaldehyde can trigger inflammation in the upper gastrointestinal tract, cause DNA damage, and increase one’s risk for gastrointestinal diseases, namely oesophageal and stomach cancers as well as peptic ulcers,” says Dr Tan.
If you have Asian flush syndrome and drink two beers a day, your risk of oesophageal cancer is up to 10 times higher than that of a person who has normal ALDH2.
Useful information
- Avoid scams by acting locally or paying with PayPal
- Never pay with Western Union, Moneygram or other anonymous payment services
- Don't buy or sell outside of your country. Don't accept cashier cheques from outside your country
- This site is never involved in any transaction, and does not handle payments, shipping, guarantee transactions, provide escrow services, or offer "buyer protection" or "seller certification"
Related listings
-
CHOOSE DRINKS WITH LESS ALCOHOL CONTENTOther Services - - May 29, 2024Read the bottle labels. Choose red or white wines with 12.5% or less alcohol per volume (APV). Beers, wine coolers, table wine and sparkling wine have lower APV than spirits. 4. EAT BEFORE AND/OR WHILST YOU DRINK A full stomach protects the st...
-
Another balance to aim for is your intake of calories versus the energy that is expendedOther Services - - May 29, 2024You should consume just enough calories needed for your daily activities to maintain a healthy weight. You should also avoid ‘empty calorie’ foods, which are typically high in undesirable contents like sugar and trans fat. Excessiv...
-
Another balance to aim for is your intake of calories versus the energy that is expendedOther Services - - May 29, 2024You should consume just enough calories needed for your daily activities to maintain a healthy weight. You should also avoid ‘empty calorie’ foods, which are typically high in undesirable contents like sugar and trans fat. Excessiv...
