The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said that alcohol use ticked up in the pandemic and the annual number of deaths in the U.S. from excessive alcohol use increased by more than 29%, to ...

Now, experts say, the field recognizes that no amount of alcohol is truly safe. And any supposed benefits of light or moderate drinking don't outweigh the risks for the vast majority of us.

Your blood alcohol level is the amount of alcohol in your blood, which increases as you drink. It can be affected by your age, weight, how quickly you’re drinking, how much you’re drinking and ...

Slurred speech, Slurred speech is an early sign of excess alcohol consumption. ... According to researchers at the University of Oxford, there is no amount of alcohol that is safe for your brain.

Headlines like this one may be coming to a newspaper near you: “Americans told that health risks increase from even a sip of alcohol.” This is thanks to the Biden-Harris administration’s ...

Although consuming alcohol does not definitely lead to cancer for everyone, Kollimuttathuillam noted there is “no safe amount” to drink, just as there isn’t a safe number of cigarettes you ...

Alcohol is used as a social lubricant, maybe more so as holiday festivities approach. But drinking carries health and other risks. Here are five tips to make it safer.

Giant Heirloom Apologizes After Criticism of No-Alcohol Signs During Odunde Festival But the store says that it was Odunde organizers who wanted the festival to be a “dry event.” By Victor ...

In a given year, 914 per 100,000 people who drink no alcohol will die from one of the health conditions examined in the study. If all those people had one drink per day in that year, an extra four ...

No amount of alcohol is healthy if you are younger than age 40, but small amounts later in life might help protect against key diseases, a new study has found.

The absolute risk of developing alcohol-related cancer in their lifetime for men is approximately 10 percent, or 10 of every 100 men, and for women is approximately 16.5 percent, or about 17 of ...

When the nation’s 13-year ban on alcohol ended in 1933, alcohol control was left up to states and municipalities to regulate. (This is why there are now dry counties and states where you can’t ...