keeps your glucose levels really really steady so if you drink a lot of alcohol your glucose levels are going to be
79% accurate
48 claims across 17 endpoints
Claims by endpoint
What Jessie Inchauspé claims Alcohol does, and whether the research agrees.
| Endpoint | Stance | Research | Alignment | Claims |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| glucose levels | Decrease | 15 | With consensus | 13 |
| cancer | Increase | 46 | With consensus | 7 |
| breast cancer | Increase | 46 | With consensus | 5 |
| inflammation | Increase | 14 | Against | 4 |
| glucose | Decrease | 15 | With consensus | 4 |
| cancer risk | Increase | 46 | With consensus | 3 |
| immune function | Decrease | 11 | Against | 2 |
| memory function | Decrease | 11 | Against | 1 |
| psoriasis | Increase | 4 | With consensus | 1 |
| blood glucose | Decrease | 15 | With consensus | 1 |
| psoriasis severity | Increase | 4 | With consensus | 1 |
| breast cancer incidence | Increase | 46 | With consensus | 1 |
| cancer incidence | Increase | 46 | With consensus | 1 |
| cardiovascular disease | Neutral | 3 | Against | 1 |
| liver function | Neutral | 9 | With consensus | 1 |
| liver toxicity | Increase | 8 | With consensus | 1 |
| memory | Decrease | 8 | Against | 1 |
What they've said
Mentions of Alcohol across Jessie Inchauspé's content.
your glucose levels are going to be really flat because alcohol interacts with your liver and prevents your liver
are sort of some devious ways that you could achieve that for instance alcohol keeps your glucose levels really really
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