#alcohol

Heavy alcohol use among people with hepatitis B or C increased the risk of liver cancer.

Alcohol consumption guidelines don’t take into account the greater risk associated with body weight.

Higher daily alcohol consumption was linked to greater risk for MAFLD.

These sugar substitutes were linked to higher risk for overall cancer, particularly breast cancer and obesity-related cancers.

A new study emphasized the need to increase awareness that alcohol can cause cancer.

There are a lot of sleep myths out there. How many of them have you heard?

Are you revamping an exercise routine after our long, crazy year?

Have you ever heard about or wondered if you Restless Legs Syndrome?

Experts recommend no more than two drinks for men or one drink for women per day.

Heavy drinking was the most carcinogenic, but even one or two drinks a day was associated with a slight increase in cancer risk.

Even lower levels of alcohol use by women puts them at a greater risk for several severe illnesses.

Suppression of hepatitis B virus with antiviral treatment lowered the risk of hepatocellular carcinoma by 58%.

Alcoholism-related liver disease was a growing problem even before COVID-19, but the pandemic has dramatically added to the toll.

Findings call for implementation of policies and cancer control efforts to reduce alcohol consumption.