It is generally believed that moderate drinking is good for the body’s health; this view comes from a study of the past three decades, which showed that individuals who drink moderately tend to drink more than people who drink more or who never drink. Healthier and less likely to die prematurely.

If this is true, then I (the original author) is very happy. When our latest study challenged the above point of view, the researchers found that, compared with relatively large drinking or non-drinkers, moderate drinkers are indeed very healthy, but at the same time they are also relatively wealthy. When we control the wealth When it comes to the impact, the health benefits of alcohol will obviously be greatly reduced in women aged 50 and above, and the health benefits of moderate drinking among men of the same age are almost non-existent.

Limited studies have shown that moderate drinking is directly related to better health performance in the elderly in the age group of 55 to 65. However, these studies have not taken into account a major factor that affects the health of the body and alcohol use. It is wealth (wealth). In order to study this issue in depth, researchers have explored whether it is because of moderate drinking that elderly people become healthier, or whether it is the wealth of the elderly that can afford their healthy lifestyle.