Are you in a situation where you have thought of raising your mood, to overcome your struggles or even what you are feeling to be an alcoholic beverage to forget what you are feeling? Researchers have now revealed whether it actually leads the blues.

Studies conducted by researchers at the University of Chicago Medicine reveal alcohol use disorders (AUD) and depression that experience high levels of stimulation and joy when drunk, similar to drinkers who do not have depression .

“We have the folklore that people are feeling depressed and it is actually about self-healing. Drinking natural environment and this study of alcohol effects in smartphone-based reports, in real time, AUD and AUD and Report about participants with AUD. A depressive disorder reported to feel acute, constant positive and rewarding alcohol effects-like their non-confident counterparts, “Andrea King, the leading author of the study said.

A study published in the American Journal of Psychiatry said that alcohol is a cause factor in more than 200 diseases and injuries and it is attributed to the death of more than three million people worldwide worldwide.

The study challenges chronic perceptions about the effects of alcohol on indifferent people that excessive drink and can improve the approach to treatment.

“Currently, treatment is often focused on solving stress and depression symptoms, but it is only addressing one side of the coin if we also do not address increased stimulation, prefer and more alcohol Want one who is in both depressed and non -Non -Sus said that people told people with AUD.

The team followed 232 persons across the US between the ages of 21-35 years, according to the period when a person has to drink heaviest alcohol during a person’s lifetime.

Through their smartphone, participants answered questions every half an hour for three hours during a specific wine-drinking episode and a non-alcohol episode.

Researchers found that alcohol consumption reduced negative emotions, although the lack was small and fruitless for their depression or AUD position. The positive effects of alcohol were in individuals with AUD without AUD and opposite learning, who were similar among those with AUD and depression and without depression.

The findings of the study question the major principle that alcohol addiction arises from the brain’s effort to maintain stability despite repeated drinking. This theory describes a “dark side of addiction” where drinking heavy alcohol over time leads to changes in stress and reward brain systems.

“As treatment providers, we are taught that people with AUD are drinking for self-healing and feeling better,” King said. “But what they are really feeling? From our studies, it seems to be high level of excitement and pleasant effects, with a slight decrease in negative states.”