Heavy drinking linked to higher colorectal cancer risk in a major study of 88,000 U.S. adults. Consistent alcohol use shows ...

Consistent heavy drinking may raise cancer risk more than previously understood.

People who were current drinkers and averaged at least ≥14 drinks per week over their lifetime were classified as heavy ...

As bodies age, metabolism slows down and will remove alcohol from the body more inefficiently, making its effects more potent ...

Studies have demonstrated a link between alcohol consumption and an elevated risk of colorectal cancer. New research now ...

Alcohol can harm more than your liver and heart—new insights reveal it damages DNA, increasing cancer risk. Experts explain ...

Soon after quitting alcohol you may notice improved mood, sleep, and blood pressure. There are also long-term benefits for the liver, heart, and brain.