Reducing alcohol use alone may be insufficient to meaningfully shift the population-wide burden of common mental health disorders, suggesting that reducing alcohol use alone may be insufficient to meaningfully shift the population-wide burden of common mental health disorders.
Jenna Sanborn, D. Nash, M. Robertson et al.· medRxiv· 0 citations
The J-shaped pattern between alcohol use and anxiety and depression symptoms observed in the full cohort was attenuated among participants without poorer baseline health, consistent with sick-quitter bias, and caution against interpreting moderate drinking as beneficial for symptoms of anxiety and depression.
Jenna Sanborn, D. Nash, M. Robertson et al.· medRxiv· 0 citations
Among healthier adults, physical activity modified the association between moderate alcohol use and symptoms of anxiety or depression on additive and multiplicative scales, suggesting sedentary behavior may amplify mental health vulnerability associated with moderate drinking.
Jenna Sanborn, D. Nash, M. Robertson et al.· medRxiv· 0 citations
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