From sayings like "mommy juice" and "rosé all day" to happy hours, drinking is part of American culture, particularly for women. One thing that is less discussed though is alcohol's link to cancer, and how that impacts women.
In a study of drivers with past year alcohol and cannabis use, researchers at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health found that two in five drivers reporting alcohol and cannabis in the past year drove under the influence of alcohol, cannabis or both.
Is non-alcoholic booze as healthy as it's deemed to be? Here is what you need to know about it.
Most American adults don't know that alcohol boosts cancer risk, but a majority support steps to increase awareness of the link, a new nationwide survey shows.
(CNN)In a bold move, the World Health Federation released a policy brief Thursday saying that no amount of alcohol is good for the heart.
The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism recently launched a new NIAAA video series called "Short Takes with NIAAA."
he 2020 Report to Congress on the Prevention and Reduction of Underage Drinking includes national data on underage drinking patterns, the federally coordinated approach on underage drinking prevention and treatment, and information on the National Media Campaign – “Talk. They Hear You’.
More and more people are experimenting with cutting out alcohol from their lives — or at least cutting back. The Cali sober approach is creating a buzz among celebrities and regular people alike.
AS OCTOBER USHERS in National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the social media campaign Drink Less for Your Breasts stands out like a red flag against a cheerful tide of pink ribbons, especially the ones printed on labels of alcoholic beverages.
The majority of “drink responsibly” messages focus on extreme harms rather than the more common alcohol-related problems.