The phrase "abuse consumption" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the consumption of substances or behaviors that are harmful or detrimental, often in relation to addiction or misuse.
Example: "The report highlighted the alarming rates of abuse consumption among teenagers, particularly with alcohol and drugs."
Alternatives: "substance misuse" or "harmful consumption".
Prior to experimental sessions at 9 00 a.m., they were screened for drugs of abuse consumption in urine (THC/opiates/cocaine/amphetamines/methamphetamines) and had to pass a breathalyser ethanol test.
Be aware that many factors contribute to a healthy baby, and that many over-the-counter medications are not recommended for use during pregnancy, as well as drug abuse, consumption of alcohol, and smoking.
A global drive to tackle the causes of cancer linked to lifestyle, such as alcohol abuse, sugar consumption and obesity, has been urged on Monday by the World Health Organisation as it predicted the number of new cases could soar 70% to nearly 25 million a year over the next 20 years.
▪ Alcohol abuse: alcohol consumption was regarded chronic heavy drinking when a patient regularly takes > 3 heavy drinks per day (> 36 g of alcohol/day) and as an acute alcohol intoxication when a patient had taken > 48 g of alcohol during preceding 24 h (Mazzaglia et al. 2001).
Since then, reports about unemployment, teenage pregnancies, alcohol and drug abuse, cigarette consumption and obesity have become depressingly familiar to Hull's inhabitants, and a point of ridicule for everyone else.
In turn, major depression was linked to difficulty falling asleep, nocturnal waking, anxiety, being victim to verbal, physical or sexual abuse, alcohol consumption and abuse, and suicide attempts.
The three psychosocial items sexual or physical abuse, alcohol consumption during pregnancy and having an unplanned pregnancy were all identified as significant predictors for mental disorders during pregnancy.
According to the models, adolescents who had attempted suicide, experienced physical abuse, heavy consumption of alcohol (binge drinking on more than six of the past 30 days), and had used drugs were more likely to report having experienced sexual coercion.
Among factors reported to have a negative effect on adherence are greater symptom severity (positive symptoms, especially delusions and paranoia), hostility, poorer cognitive functioning, lower parental social class, less education, medication side-effects, longer duration of untreated psychosis, substance abuse, alcohol consumption, and poor insight [ 1, 4- 7].
Subjects were excluded if they had a history of drug or alcohol abuse (daily consumption of more than 24 ounces of beer, 3 ounces of 80-proof alcohol, or 12 ounces of wine) within 1 year of study day 1, and a negative urine drug screen was required.
In the heat of the moment, a person doesn't care about anything………" (42 years old, multiple sexual partners, drug abuser) Substance abuse and alcohol consumption strongly affect and influence the ability of women "at risk" to judge safety behavior and the choices and decisions that they can make, making them more susceptible to risk.
