If by alcoholism you mean advanced addiction to alcohol, about 5 - 7%. Roughly 10% practice some form of alcohol abuse that may or may not be identified as alcoholism.
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It is estimated that around 6% of the global population suffers from alcohol use disorder, which is a common term for Alcoholism. These numbers can vary based on geographical location and other factors.
It is estimated that around 1-3% of the population may suffer from mysophobia, which is a fear of germs or contamination. Symptoms can vary in severity from person to person.
It is not possible to provide an exact number as genophobia may be underreported due to social stigma. However, estimates suggest that a small percentage of the population may experience genophobia, with prevalence varying among different groups and individuals.
There is some evidence to suggest that individuals with lower IQs may be at a higher risk for alcoholism. However, the relationship between IQ and alcoholism is complex and influenced by various factors such as genetic predisposition, environmental influences, and social factors. It is not a direct causation, but rather a correlation.
The study of how alcoholism affects the brain function of an individual is known as alcohol neuroscience or alcohol-related neurobiology. It involves researching the impact of chronic alcohol consumption on brain structure, function, and neurotransmitter systems, as well as understanding the cognitive and behavioral consequences of alcoholism.
Approximately 50% of the population would have an IQ above 100, as the average IQ score is designed to be 100.