More American teenagers are staying away from alcohol, marijuana and nicotine — but two other vices are growing in use, according to a national survey released Wednesday.
Alcohol’s cancer risk is shaped by a powerful mix of biology, behavior, and social factors—often in ways people don’t expect.
A new decade-long study is raising questions about how daily drink choices may influence bone strength in older women — ...
Many people enjoy a drink to unwind, a beer with colleagues, a glass of wine with dinner, or a whisky at the weekend. However, what feels like normal drinking can actually put you into a category ...
General Population Survey shows changing patterns in substance use, with increases in alcohol consumption among women and ...
Everyday Health on MSN
Does drinking alcohol affect your skin?
Drinking alcohol can cause both short- and long-term changes to your skin, including redness, flushing, and puffiness, as well as possibly exacerbating skin conditions like eczema, acne, and psoriasis ...
New research examining 62 studies finds alcohol linked to breast, colorectal, and liver cancer. Learn what tens of millions ...
Despite countless claims, experts say there is simply no proven cure-all. The most effective approach, Anderson said, is ...
Alcohol significantly increases a person's risk of developing a wide range of cancers, and that risk rises further as more is consumed.
PsyPost on MSN
Epilepsy drug topiramate shows mixed results for treating combined alcohol and tobacco use
An 18-week experimental study examining the effects of topiramate on tobacco smoking and alcohol use found no differences ...
Compounds in tea called catechins may help promote bone health and slow degeneration in bone density, researchers said.
Police arrested an intoxicated Brook Park woman Dec. 4 after a Mitsubishi Outlander she was driving slammed into a ...
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