Research links even one drink a week to an increased risk for multiple types of cancers.

By Nancy Lapid Jan 29 (Reuters) - New U.S. nutrition guidelines issued in January by the Trump administration have abandoned ...

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

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

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

Research shows that drinking alcohol increases women's risk of breast cancer. From sayings like "mommy juice" and "rosé all day" to happy hours, drinking is part of American culture, particularly for ...

As science sheds more light on links between alcohol and cancer, doctors are advising patients to think before they drink. The possible connections between alcohol consumption and cancer risk have ...

Drinking alcohol is linked to higher chances of colorectal cancer − but just how many drinks increase your risk? Here's what ...

Moderate alcohol intake was linked to lower distal colon cancer risk. Lifetime drinking habits may significantly impact ...

A new study tracks how heavy alcohol use across adulthood affects colorectal cancer risk and how quitting drinking may lower or mitigate certain risks.

The risk that alcohol poses to women’s health has mounted over the last two decades, as women have begun to drink more frequently and in larger quantities. Alcohol-related deaths among women more than ...

New research findings suggest that total alcohol consumption over an entire adult lifetime may play a decisive role in increasing cancer risk.