Just an add-on. Every person I know that has had liver problems or
elevated enzymes has been a heavy user of Advil or Tylenol. The
doctors will never ask you if you take the stuff. They will only ask
you how much you drink. If you know anyone with such problems, please
alert them to the fact that taking that stuff and drinking is a sure
way to shred your liver. Whether your taking it for back pain or
headaches, if you want your liver to be healthy you need to address
the source of pain and fix it without resorting to the temporary fix
of Advil or Tylenol. Believe it or not, it's very likely it's not the
alchohol doing the damage.

Bob

On Oct 26, 9:50 am, wrote:
> I submit that the high cases of elevated liver enzymes is from Advil
> and Tylenol and not alcohol but the pharmas lobby is just to big. Do
> not take that stuff for hangovers.
>
> Bob
>
> Barb wrote:
> > Hi folks. With all the problems with alcohol seemingly rampant in the UK
> > lately - for various reasons, cheapness, accessibility, street-cred, etc.
> > etc. - it seems to be the fashion in the media lately to clobber drinking of
> > any kind.
>
> > There's a kind of grudging admission that One Glass Of Red Wine Is Good For
> > You, but that's it!!! Without going into a long argument about what is, and
> > what isn't, sensible drinking - we're all adults here, hopefully - how is it
> > that people in Europe have been drinking wine regularly for years
> > (centuries, even!) in moderate quantities, and haven't had the promised
> > "epidemic" of liver disease and all the other nasties?
>
> > There was a prog on the telly the other night maintaining that even a couple
> > of glasses with a meal was bad for you! I, personally, can't deal with
> > this! I'm getting a conscience every time I have a glass of my latest
> > lovely homebrew! Help !!!!
>
> > Barb