New Delhi, 7 October (IANS). A study on Tuesday claimed that, the younger generation, especially Jane ji’s trend towards alcohol, has decreased. This generation is drinking less alcohol.
Researchers at the University of Flinders, Australia found that Generation ji is bringing a cultural change and if this trend continues, a large target would be achieved in the public sector.
The study published in the magazine, published in the magazine, has shown that although alcohol is usually the lowest avoiding in early adults, the study found that Generation ji was ahead in avoiding his previous generations.
They have not only avoided, but they also consume much less alcohol per week than their previous generations.
Dr. Jianluka Di Seneso, the lead author of Flinders College of Medicine and Public Health, said, “Our research shows that even after adjusting socio-geniustiical factors, the possibility of not drinking alcohol than baby boomers in Generation ji is about 20 times more likely.”
“This is not just a phase; it seems to have a continuous change in behavior that may have long -term public health benefits.”
The team analyzed the two decades of figures of more than 23,000 Australians and found that alcohol was avoiding and declining weekly alcohol consumption, especially in youth groups.
They found that the Millennial generation is also drinking less alcohol than baby boomers, indicating a broad cultural change away from alcohol.
Interestingly, while Millennial and Generation X talked about drinking more alcohol every time than baby boomers, their total weekly consumption was less, which shows that excessive drinking is still a matter of concern, but regularly more alcohol drinking is decreasing.
The study also found that the level of consumption of weekly liquor was higher than the baby boomers. This shows that while the younger generation is drinking less alcohol, the elders are still at risk of damage related to alcohol.
Researchers said that these generations can help shape future public health strategies.
Di Censo said, “If we can understand what is the cause of this decline in the consumption of alcohol in youth, whether it is economic pressure, social norms or policy changes, then we can use that knowledge to promote healthy behavior in all age groups.”
The team suggested that policies such as minimum alcohol pricing, ban on advertising and targeted health campaign can help strengthen these positive trends.
He also emphasized the importance of high -risk groups, such as excessive alcohol -drinking teenagers and weekly large amounts of alcohol -drinking middle -aged adults.
-IANS
KR/
