“Our investigation confirms the harmful effect of alcohol consumption on cancer risk, but suggests that alcohol only ...

Alcohol consumption leads to the formation of a toxic compound called acetaldehyde, which damages DNA. A research team from ...

MANY of us are about to embark on a whirlwind of festive events – most of which likely involve booze. And while we’re all ...

Researchers reviewed 62 studies and found that both how often and how much people drink alcohol increases cancer risk across ...

As Americans gear up for the holiday season, new research offers a timely reminder to reflect on the long-term health effects ...

Experts say certain types of booze are more likely to cause hangxiety than others. Heart racing, head pounding and dread building? “Hangxiety,” or the “beer blues,” is the one-two punch of anxiety and ...

For those participating in “Dry January,” another potential benefit of giving up alcohol has emerged. Giving up alcoholic drinks — or reducing the amount that’s consumed — could reduce the risk of ...

The public is largely unaware of the link between alcohol consumption and increased cancer risk. Mixed messages from experts may have added to the confusion. Alcohol directly contributes to 100,000 ...

If you’re trying to shed a few pounds, you might have been told to cut alcoholic beverages out of your diet—and for good reason. While alcoholic beverages like beers, wines, cocktails, and more can be ...

Recent research makes it clear that any amount of drinking can be detrimental. Here’s why you may want to cut down on your consumption beyond Dry January. By Dana G. Smith Sorry to be a buzz-kill, but ...

Sensitivity to specific ingredients in alcohol, body weight, or genetic factors may cause headaches in some people after drinking alcohol. Some individuals experience headaches or migraine after ...