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Search for: [Abstract = "of males, 1,7% of younger females and 1,4% of older females. A correlation of statistical significance \(p<0,001\) was found between the amount and type of consumed alcoholic beverages and age and gender of the participants. Alcoholic beverages were consumed once a day by 4,2% of males. No female of each age groups consumed alcohol daily. Strong alcoholic beverages were mostly consumed by males \(13,5%\). Younger females \(9,4%\) and older females \(1,4%\) consumed strong alcohol less often. The findings were similar in case of beer. It was mainly consumed by males \(67,2%\) and younger females \(39,3%\). Females over 25 years \(12,9%\) consumed beer with the least frequency. However, they expressed a preference for wine \(46,8%\). Abstinence from alcohol was declared by 14,4% of older females, 8,4% of males and 4,3% females under 25 years. The analysis of habits regarding smoking tobacco products proved statistical significance \(p<0,001\). Males \(24,4%\) and older females \(11,5%\) admitted to smoking the most often. There slightest number of smokers was found among younger females \(4,3%\). The average age of smoking initiation was mean±SD 18,92±4,8. Unfortunately, younger females admitted to having begun smoking at the earliest age \(mean±SD 15±4,24\), followed by males \(mean±SD 17,27±1,72\). Older females admitted having initiated smoking at the latest \(mean±SD 23,25±5,96\). The results confirmed"]

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