Extensive research shows that drinking alcohol increases the risk of cancer, and U.S. public-health authorities are following the example of other countries in increasing public awareness about ...

Now, while this might not seem like news to you, it’s a big deal because it might eventually mean that alcohol bottles will ... preventable cause of cancer responsible for about 100,000 cases ...

These include not smoking, keeping a healthy weight, staying safe in the sun, cutting down on alcohol and eating a healthy, balanced. Find out more about the proven causes of cancer and the healthy ...

Alcohol opens the body up to a wider variety of cancers: Mouth, throat, larynx, esophagus, breast, liver, and colon and rectum. Just one drink of any kind a day can increase the risk of certain ...

Moderate Drinking Won’t Give You Cancer” (Life Science, Jan. 6): The appropriate warning to put on all alcohol containers is: Consuming this beverage to excess could cause you to drive off the ...

WASHINGTON - The surgeon-general of the US Public Health Service warned on Jan 3 that even light or moderate alcohol consumption can increase a person’s risk of cancer. In a new report ...

I've come to know Dr. Vivek Murthy, the U.S. surgeon general, in recent years as he released one mental health oriented advisory after another, focusing on loneliness, opioid overdose prevention ...

"The data has been building for some time and getting stronger and stronger." The advisory cites alcohol as the third leading preventable cause of cancer in the U.S. after tobacco and obesity and ...

It is also the third leading preventable cause of cancer, following tobacco use and obesity. Similar findings have also been published in other parts of the world. In 2018, alcohol consumption was ...

The move comes as evidence mounts that even moderate drinking can increase the risk of developing certain types of cancer. Vivek Murthy said that alcohol is the third leading preventable cause of ...

Alcohol is the third leading preventable cause of cancer in the U.S., after tobacco and obesity, the advisory said, but only 45% of Americans are aware that drinking alcohol can increase cancer risk.