Drinking as little as 9 grams of alcohol a day may increase mouth cancer risk by 50%. A new study links alcohol to higher ...

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

Researchers have found links between some cancers and alcohol consumption, but not others. The International Agency for Research on Cancer says that drinking alcohol increases the risk of at least ...

Alcohol drinkers are especially likely to believe that drinking has no effect on cancer risk Correcting these misbeliefs may strengthen adherence to U.S. Surgeon General’s alcohol consumption ...

Alcohol intake is linked to increased pancreatic cancer risk, according to a new study. The findings come from pooled data on 2.5 million people across 30 long-term studies Each 10g of alcohol per day ...

If you were of the notion that small amounts of alcohol is safe then let us break your bubble A new study links alcohol to ...

The American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases has raised concerns that federal health agencies have dropped ...

A new analysis of 62 studies delivers an unsettling message for Americans who drink: alcohol consumption is consistently tied to breast, colorectal, and liver cancer. Data from tens of millions of ...

Food preservatives can be natural or synthetic and extend shelf life of food. Some common preservatives have been linked with ...

Even a low daily intake of alcohol—just 9 g or around one standard drink—is linked to a 50% heightened risk of mouth (buccal mucosa) cancer in India, with the greatest risk associated with locally ...

The results were stark. Alcohol drinkers had a 68% higher risk of buccal mucosa cancer compared with non-drinkers. Even ...

Federal officials working on the new dietary guidelines had considered limiting men to one drink daily. The final advice was ...