Alcohol causes cancer, and we should be drinking less of it. There, we said it. We realize this op-ed will make us hugely unpopular at the next professional conference reception where, chances are, ...

The NEXT big thing in sustainable fuel productionPENNSAUKEN, N.J., Jan. 23, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- (NasdaqGM: RCMT), RCM Thermal Kinetics, a division of RCM Technologies, has announced the launch ...

The timeline in which alcohol compounds are present in your body varies greatly. Learn more about how the body processes alcohol and if you can flush your system.

Increased intake of calcium and dairy reduced the risk for colorectal cancer, a prospective cohort analysis published in Nature Communications revealed.In comparison, the consumption of other certain ...

Drinking alcohol can irritate the intestinal tract and speed up digestion, increasing your risk of diarrhea. Here’s why and what you can do to find relief.

The upcoming holidays offer an opportunity for reflection and action. Let us ensure that the celebrations of today do not compromise the health and well-being of tomorrow. By addressing alcohol’s ...

Alcohol use remains one of the most preventable risk factors for cancer. Even moderate alcohol consumption – one or fewer drinks per day – may elevate cancer risk for some types, such as breast, ...

A new study highlights a correlation between increased alcohol sales in communities and the aftermath of gun violence.

As alcohol-free drinks gain momentum and shipping disruptions impact the market, we explore the impact of Dry January on beverage manufacturing ...

A recent survey has found that 50% of its Isle of Man participants are concerned about alcohol-fuelled antisocial behaviour.

The sign on the way out of the Itchen Stand at St Mary’s Stadium in Southampton clearly says ‘No Alcohol Beyond This Point’.

It’s understandable that local wineries are concerned about the economic fallout of the U.S. Surgeon General’s recently issued advisory on the link between alcohol consumption and certain cancers.