While you’re drinking, alcohol causes blood vessels to dilate, bringing blood to the surface of the skin. That’s why people can look flushed and feel warm when they have a cocktail. Dilation is also ...

After becoming sober, the body follows a timeline healing: liver regeneration, blood pressure drops, cancer risk reduction ...

Most of the harm that comes from alcohol,” said one researcher, is “due mostly or mainly to drinking with their buddies.” ...

When the chilly winds howl and daylight slips away early, there’s nothing quite like curling up with a dark lager. Winter’s ...

Researchers found that both how often and how much someone drinks significantly shape their cancer risk, even at moderate levels. Vulnerability varies across groups, with genetics, socioeconomic ...

Drinking heavily over many years is linked to a higher risk of colorectal cancer, especially rectal cancer, according to new research tracking U.S. adults for two decades. People who drank heavily ...

Your device does not support the audio. While Dry January is coming to a close, the topic of drinking alcohol is still making headlines. Heavy drinking habits among adults that started during the ...

FRESNO, Calif. (KFSN) -- A new study shows that heavy drinkers have a higher chance of developing colorectal cancer. "Mostly it's the cause of inflammation that can happen," said Dr. Abdul Mustajeeb ...

Alcohol can raise blood pressure in both the short and long term. Quitting alcohol can improve blood pressure management and overall health. Benefits include better sleep, healthier weight management, ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. Ray J says his days are numbered — and the number he’s citing is 2027. “Just almost died!! I’m alive because of ...

The new federal Dietary Guidelines for Americans suggest simply limiting alcohol intake for better health. The shifted guidance challenges previous standards that listed moderate drinking limits — one ...

Drinking heavily and consistently over an adult’s lifetime could lead to a higher risk of colorectal cancer, according to a study published in the journal Cancer by the American Cancer Society (ACS).