By Vijay Kumar Malesu As alcohol-free drinks surge in popularity, a new analysis in BMJ warns that without strong regulation ...

U.S. Dietary Guidelines advises "Drink less." It's good advice: research shows alcohol increases breast cancer risk, starting ...

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

Tucked into new dietary guidelines is a small but key change regarding alcohol intake — “consume less alcohol for overall ...

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.

If you're going alcohol free during Dry January, you could try a mocktail at The Fox Bar & Cocktail Club or at many area ...

RFK Jr., the Health and Human Services Secretary, recently announced new dietary guidelines. This included changes to the ...

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 ...

Health experts weigh in on alcohol decisions after Dry January, offering guidance on finding balance between social drinking ...

Alcohol can interact dangerously with common medications and supplements. Learn which combinations to avoid and how to reduce ...

Previous research suggested that moderate alcohol intake may offer health benefits, like a glass of red wine for boosting heart health, but more recent studies have found that no amount of alcohol is ...