Participating in what people are calling "Damp January" — cutting back on how much alcohol you drink without giving it up completely — can also benefit both the mind and body in several important ways ...

Experts have lifted the lid on the impacts that alcohol can have on your wellbeing, and how giving it up - even just for Dry ...

“That’s where the sharp discrepancies are between the National Academies report — which some people think is tainted by ...

The new year brings a fresh opportunity to focus on health, and for many, that means taking part in Dry January by going alcohol-free for the month.

Spanish researchers provide robust evidence that moderate wine drinking lowers the risk of cardiovascular disease.

Giving up alcohol for 31 days is associated with numerous health benefits. But for a growing number of adults, saving money is a top motivator.

An in-depth look at the U.S. Surgeon General’s proposal for alcohol warning labels, examining the link between alcohol and ...

In Dry January​, people choose to give up alcohol for the month, but what happens if they have a drink? Here's what an expert ...

The outgoing U.S. Surgeon General made headlines when he called for a cancer warning on alcoholic beverages. But cancer is ...

Given a sobering new report from the US surgeon general that argues alcohol should have an advisory label warning about increased cancer risk, more and more people may be committing to a Dry January ...

Some perspective: Canada’s new guidelines define “low risk” as a one-in-1,000 chance of premature death owing to alcohol.

Americans are bombarded with headlines about the benefits of alcohol (“Wine may be good for the heart, new study says”).