The subject of<unk>  and heart attacks is important because the major cause of death in many countries is heart<unk> .
Research indicates that moderate drinkers are less likely to suffer heart attacks than are abstainers or heavy drinkers (Anani et al.; Gaziano et al.; Manson et al.; Mulcamel et al.; National Institute on<unk>  Abuse and<unk> ism; Rimm et al.; Sesso et al.; Simons et al.; Walsh et al.). The first scientific study of the relationship between<unk>  consumption and atherosclerosis was published in the Journal of the American Medical Association in 1904. Public awareness of the French Paradox in the early 1990s stimulated increased interest in the subject of<unk>  and heart<unk> .
An exhaustive review of all major heart<unk>  studies has found that<unk>  consumption is related to total mortality in a U-shaped manner, where moderate consumers have a reduced total mortality compared with total non-consumers and heavy consumers" (La Porte et al.). Research  also reports that  the risk of a heart attack among moderate drinkers with diabetes is 52 percent lower than among nondrinkers and that the risk of dying in the four years after a heart attack is 32 percent lower among those who were moderate drinkers in the year before the attack (Beulens et al.).
Alcohol and cardiovascular disease
Alcohol and cancer
Diet and cancer
Diabetes and inflammation
Diabetes mellitus and pregnancy
Diabetes mellitus and COVID-19
Poly drug use
Alcohol withdrawal secondary prevention