ALCOHOL
In and of itself, alcohol is not a terrible thing. Even the Scriptures talk about a 'little' wine for the stomachs sake. In the Original Covenant (Old Testament), the Hebrews were encouraged to bring money to Jerusalem at the feasts to be able to buy hard liquors (most likely something like brandy). But.......Drunkenness is a sin. So how much is okay to consume? Two beers or two to three ounces of spirits produces changes in your mood, behavior, thought and judgement. It reduces the testosterone (male sex hormone) levels in men which can cause difficulty. with achieving and maintaining an erection. Reduces REM (dreaming sleep) so you experience a fitful, non-satisfying sleep pattern and fatigue on awakening. Provides a more rapid turnover of norepinepherine, a chemical the body produces which affects your mood. Low levels of norepinepherine are associated with depression and reduced energy. |
Natural Biblical Health | Alcohol |
Disclaimer: I, (Teresa Biggins) am not a Medical Doctor, and cannot prescribe, cure or diagnose.
Many of these articles have not been written by me. They have been copied , usually word for word from Web sites, periodicals, books and fliers with full credits given.
ALL information on any page not intended for prescribing, diagnosing, or curing any ailment you may have. These articles may not be misconstrued as medical advise or instruction. Readers who fail to consult with with appropriate health professionals assume the risk of any injury.
Teresa Biggins ND Text847-736-3030 teresabiggins@gmail.com
Many of these articles have not been written by me. They have been copied , usually word for word from Web sites, periodicals, books and fliers with full credits given.
ALL information on any page not intended for prescribing, diagnosing, or curing any ailment you may have. These articles may not be misconstrued as medical advise or instruction. Readers who fail to consult with with appropriate health professionals assume the risk of any injury.
Teresa Biggins ND Text847-736-3030 teresabiggins@gmail.com