Quelltext der Seite Global Drug Survey Reveals Alcohol And Drug Habits During Pandemic

Australians are officially the world's biggest binge drinkers, but Britain and the US don't lag far behind - featuring in the top five of the latest Global Drug Survey.<br>Denmark and Finland ranked at second and  dark [https://mydarkmarket.com darknet market] url third in the survey of more than 32,000 people from 22 countries which collected data from December 2020 to March 2021.<br>The data also shows that the Irish felt the most remorse after drinking.   <br> <br>         Researchers believes extending Covid lockdowns contributed to the results<br>   RELATED ARTICLES              <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>The survey found that the pandemic saw more experiment with 'microdosing' with psychedelics but people on average consumed less , cannabis, cocaine and LSD.  <br>According to the findings unveiled this week, Australians got drunk an average 27 times in 2021, almost double the global average of 15.<br>Australians filled up their beer or wine glass with booze two days per week on average, the survey revealed.<br>It also found Australians regret their intoxication on 24 per cent of occasions - compared to the 21 per cent global average, with women more likely to regret getting drunk than men. <br>         Britons joined the United States, Denmark and  dark [https://mydarkmarket.com darknet market] 2024 Finland in the top five drunkest nations after Australia<br>         'Drank too much too quickly' was the most common regret, claimed by nearly half of those surveyed<br>But the Irish felt the most remorse after drinking this year, regretting it about a quarter of the time. <br>The Danish felt the least regretful, and were also the second drunkest nation after Australia in 2021.<br>'Drank too much too quickly' was the most common regret, claimed by 49 per cent of those surveyed.<br>Six per cent said they felt anxious about Covid while four per cent said it was because they 'hadn't drank for ages' due to pandemic restrictions. <br>         Australians filled up their beer or wine glass with booze two days per week on average, the survey revealed<br>         Vinegar Yard in London. Britons joined the Australia, the United States, Denmark and Finland in the top five drunkest nations <br>Two percent drank too much at a virtual party. <br>Britons joined the United States, Denmark and  [https://mydarkmarket.com dark markets] Finland in the top five drunkest nations after Australia.<br>France leads the world for the average number of drinks consumed in a year, enjoying more than 132 glasses of booze, followed by New Zealand on 122, while Australians had 106 drinks per year on average.<br>Despite this, the use of almost all drug classes fell in 2021 compared with last year's sample.<br>Alcohol consumption fell to 92.8 per cent to 94 per cent and 51 per cent said they had smoked cigarettes in 2021 compared to 60.8 per cent in 2020.<br>The report said this could be due to the older age of the sample group or that most drugs were simply used less amidst the pandemic.<br>         The Danish felt the least regretful after drinking and were also the second drunkest nation after Australia in 2021<br>         France leads the world for the average number of drinks consumed in a year, enjoying more than 132 glasses of booze<br>People got less drunk over the lockdown and the rate of people seeking emergency help after consuming drugs fell for most substances too. <br>However the report's finding suggest that microdosing, which is when a very small amount of a substance is taken to observe its effects on the body, 'may be on the increase among those who use psychedelics'.<br>One in four of this group said they had microdosed with LSD or psilocybin (more commonly known as 'magic mushrooms') in the last 12 months.<br>One third of those who had taken psychedelics before also experimented microdosing with MDMA, ketamine, DMT, and 1P-LSD.<br>         The study also found that although the pandemic may have locked us in, most people who used illegal drugs still obtained substances in-person<br>         For those who used illegal drugs, most sourced them in person despite Covid restrictions making this difficult for many<br>       The study also found that although the pandemic may have locked us in, most people who used illegal drugs still obtained substances in-person. <br>Where this occurred, people were most likely to get their supply from friends. <br>Some 1 in 10 mentioned digital sources and reported [https://mydarkmarket.com darknet market] markets for drugs other than cannabis, which was more often accessed through apps.<br>The first question of the survey asked respondents to sum up 2020 in one word.<br>After translating responses the report said that the 'main theme was a negative sentiment' towards the year, with 'sh**', 'f***ed' and  [https://mydarkmarket.com dark websites] 'challenging' dominating the general consensus. <br>