Identifying drinking patterns in middle-aged people and exploring their association with the risk of

In recent years, global health institutions and public health systems have continued to advance service capacity building to provide stronger guarantees for public health. Models of alcohol consumption in middle-aged adults cover a wide range of consumption dimensions. However, most studies have focused on narrow studies of the amount of alcohol consumed.

This study aims to identify alcohol consumption patterns in middle-aged people through alcohol-related variables and explore their relationship with coronary heart disease (CHD), stroke, and all types of disease risk of death. Current population-based basic studies include the Danish Health Check Survey (DANHES) of adults aged 40-44 in the childbirth age group, with baseline status (n=46,141) and no heart disease and stroke. Latent Class Analysis (LCA) is used to identify specific subgroups of alcohol-related variables.

Specific variables include: alcohol intake (amount); frequency of alcohol use (frequency); frequency and type of drinking (binge episodes, type); The Cox Proportion Hazard Model was used to estimate the harm between drinking patterns and CHDs (within 95% confidence intervals) over an average follow-up period of 11. 8 years. Four types of drinking patterns were identified in both men and women: low-to-moderate drinking patterns, low-to-moderate drinking patterns, moderate-to-moderate drinking patterns, moderate-to-regular-drink patterns, and frequent-to-over-drink patterns.

Frequent drinking is associated with a higher risk of stroke. Low-level drinkers (including low-to-medium male drinkers and moderate-to-stable female drinkers) are at a lower risk than low-level drinkers without cardiac medication. Four drinking patterns have been identified.

High-risk drinkers aged 40 years and older are associated with an increased risk of stroke, while low-to-medium-frequency/dose drinkers may have a lower overall risk of death than low-to-medium-drinkers. Please note that the content is based on international public research, compiled for HealthCop reference, and does not constitute clinical advice. If you have any health questions, please consult a professional medical professional.