Physiological differences
Physiology plays an important role in how the body processes alcohol. Women generally have less water in their bodies compared to men and have a higher percentage of body fat. This means that women experience higher blood alcohol concentrations for the same consumption, which can lead to alcohol dependence more quickly.

Psychological factors
Men and women may be subject to different psychological pressures that influence the development of alcohol dependence. Women, for example, may experience greater pressure regarding appearance and social status, which may be a contributing factor to drinking alcohol in an attempt to cope with these problems.

Social stereotypes and stigmatization
Society may influence women and men differently in relation to alcohol consumption. Stereotypes and stigma can influence the way men and women decide to seek help or support.

Health effects
Alcohol has different effects on the bodies of men and women. For example, women have an increased risk of developing liver cirrhosis with moderate alcohol consumption compared to men. Women are also often at higher risk of developing heart problems if they drink alcohol.

Family and social consequences
Alcohol abuse can have different effects on the family relationships and social lives of men and women. Women often experience more problems with parenting and family care, while men may experience social consequences associated with career commitments.

Although alcoholism affects both sexes, it is important to recognize individual differences in how they approach the problem. Above all, understanding that alcoholism is a disease that requires treatment and support can help break down stereotypes and provide more effective treatment for both men and women.

Thank you all for your attention.....I tried to help with this topic someone who needs it and who has such a problem....I love everyone Yana...