Understanding drinking behaviours in young Australian adults
Young Australian adults aged 18-24 years are more likely to binge drink than any other age group.
Young Australian adults aged 18-24 years are more likely to binge drink than any other age group.
For decades we’ve been sold on the importance of rehydrating after exercise by consuming specialty formulated beverages such as sports drinks (and more recently milk), under a ‘not all fluids are created equal’ mantra .
New Griffith beer could be good for you and reduce hangovers.
Collaboration and cutting edge technology combine in Public Health degrees
The Marathon is one of the most anticipated events at the Gold Coast 2018 Commonwealth Games (GC2018). Sixty-five finely-tuned and focussed athletes poised as they wait for the gun to signal the start.
During their stay this group of young athletes will undergo a week of training with Sharon Hannan, the coach of 2012 Olympic Gold Medallist, Sally Pearson.
Nutrition students Erin and Maise have wrapped placements with grand finalists NRLW Titans.
Griffith University researchers have explored whether people experience the same hangover effects after a controlled dose of alcohol.
Heavily inked people can stay cool — concerns thattattoos compromisesweat rates and raisesodium losses during exercise have been eased followinga new study from Griffith University.
Pre-workout supplements(PWS)claimtoimprove strength andreduce fatiguewhiletraining.Many of these productsrely on the stimulant properties ofcaffeine(often in large doses)to produce thisperformance enhancement, yetaverificationof the caffeine content of theseproductshas never been conducted- until now.