Pakistan hikes fuel prices by 20% amid US-Iran war; why is the country so badly hit?
IND vs NZ: How will Ahmedabad pitch behave in T20 World Cup 2026 final?
Who is Anjali Pichai? Sundar Pichai’s wife whose advice became turning point in Google CEO’s career
Yami Gautam calls Aditya Dhar-Ranveer Singh’s Dhurandhar 2 'Beyond Extraordinary'
Balendra Shah: What are Nepal's to-be prime minister's views on neighbouring India?
All England Open: Lakshya Sen beats Canada's Victor Lai to storm into finals
Exclusive: Sudipto Sen on producing Charak, refusing to direct The Kerala Story 2 Goes Beyond
Will petrol, diesel prices rise in India amid US-Iran war? Here's what government said
LIFESTYLE
)
A study led by the University of Sydney's Charles Perkins Centre observed medical data from nearly half a million people and found that people who are obese and overweight worsens liver-damaging effects of alcohol. The researchers drew upon data from the UK Biobank - a large-scale biomedical cohort study containing in-depth biological, behavioural, and health information from participants in the United Kingdom (UK). Information was examined from 465,437 people aged 40 to 69 years, with medical and health details collected over an average of 10.5 years. Lead author Dr Elif Inan-Eroglu, a postdoctoral research fellow with the Charles Perkins Centre, said the results suggest people carrying excess weight may need to be more aware of risks around alcohol consumption. A BMI of over 25 denotes overweight, and over 30 denotes obesity.