In many cases, teenagers find alcohol as a friend in helping them cope with their problems, such as depression. However, they don’t realize that alcohol could be making the symptoms of depression worse, or could be causing them to occur in the first place. In 2013, the National Survey on Drug Use and Health reported that 23 percent of teenager drinkers drank alcohol and 14 percent reported binge drinking. As young adults start their transition from adolescence to adulthood, they begin to experience physical, emotional, and lifestyle changes in their life. These changes have been associated with underage drinking. In 2013, the National Survey on Drug Use and Health reported that 23 percent of young adults drank alcohol and 14 percent reported binge drinking. Continued drinking may lead to physiological reactions, such as depression or anxiety disorders, triggering even greater alcohol use or dependence or may lead to physiological reactions, such as depression or anxiety disorders, triggering even greater alcohol use or dependence. (National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism). Alcohol has shown to be a depressant, which implicates that any amount you consume, the person is likely to become
In many cases, teenagers find alcohol as a friend in helping them cope with their problems, such as depression. However, they don’t realize that alcohol could be making the symptoms of depression worse, or could be causing them to occur in the first place. In 2013, the National Survey on Drug Use and Health reported that 23 percent of teenager drinkers drank alcohol and 14 percent reported binge drinking. As young adults start their transition from adolescence to adulthood, they begin to experience physical, emotional, and lifestyle changes in their life. These changes have been associated with underage drinking. In 2013, the National Survey on Drug Use and Health reported that 23 percent of young adults drank alcohol and 14 percent reported binge drinking. Continued drinking may lead to physiological reactions, such as depression or anxiety disorders, triggering even greater alcohol use or dependence or may lead to physiological reactions, such as depression or anxiety disorders, triggering even greater alcohol use or dependence. (National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism). Alcohol has shown to be a depressant, which implicates that any amount you consume, the person is likely to become