LEARNING LINKS:

Visit these sites to learn more about helping yourself Take Control!

http://www.cancer.org

Live Online Support!
Listen and talk to experts to help you before there's a problem.
RealTalk Radio

News:
National Cancer Institute

Information and Products:
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)
National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism

Medical Solutions:
American Psychological Association

Membership–Based Community:
National Program Directory
American Cancer Society
American Heart Association
Alcoholics Anonymous

Government Resources:
Center for Disease Control
National Institute of Aging

Hispanic links:
Alcoholicos Anonimos

Teens:
Sobriety and Recovery Resources
Alateen-Alanon

 


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When You Are Pregnant,
Drinking Can Hurt Your Baby

When you are pregnant, your baby grows inside you. Everything you eat and drink while you are pregnant affects your baby. If you drink alcohol, it can hurt your baby's growth. To learn more click here.

 

Alcohol: What You Don't Know Can Harm You

If you are like many Americans, you may drink alcohol occasionally. Or, like others, you may drink moderate amounts of alcohol on a more regular basis. If you are a woman or someone over the age of 65, this means that you have no more than one drink per day; if you are a man, this means that you have no more than two drinks per day.click here

 

Alcohol: Lo Que Usted No Sabe, Puede Perjudicarlo

Al igual que muchas otras personas, es posible que usted beba alcohol ocasionalmente o tal vez toma cantidades módicas de manera más frecuente. En el caso de una mujer o de una persona mayor de 65 años, el tomar alcohol de manera moderada significa que no ingiere más de una bebida por día; en el caso de un hombre, significa que no toma más de dos bebidas diarias. click here

 

Alcohol and Cancer

Cancer kills an estimated 526,000 Americans yearly, second only to heart disease (1). Cancers of the lung, large bowel, and breast are the most common in the United States. Considerable evidence suggests a connection between heavy alcohol consumption and increased risk for cancer, with an estimated 2 to 4 percent of all cancer cases thought to be caused either directly or indirectly by alcohol (2). click here