U.S. Surgeon General calls for cancer warning on alcohol: 'There is no safe level' doctor says, not even one glass of wine per day U.S. Surgeon General calls for cancer warning on alcohol--so is a ...

One small glass of wine each night might be enough to raise your risk of a heart attack, a review suggests. Experts found that even low daily alcohol consumption was enough to significantly raise ...

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 ...

New Year’s Eve has long been associated with champagne flutes, midnight toasts, and crowded bars. Yet for a growing number of people, the decision to step into the new year without alcohol is ...

On part of the government, promoting awareness about the adverse effects of excessive alcohol consumption and encouraging moderation should be at the forefront of public health campaigns. ‘Just one ...

If a glass full of beer, wine or any other alcohol is your go-to drink, then you need to know this. Having just one glass of alcohol can expose you to the risk of atrial fibrillation. Atrial ...

What’s the harm in one drink, eh? You’re not going to get rip-roaringly drunk and embarrass yourself on one glass of wine, and surely your liver can cope? Who even gets a hangover after one drink? But ...

Drinking alcohol doesn't do your body any good, and can become addictive besides. Though we've heard the warning a thousand times, we often disregard it when there's something to celebrate or we meet ...

A researcher at Cornell University has found that even when bartenders are told to be very careful, they pour about 30 percent more alcohol into a tumbler-sized glass than a highball-sized glass. The ...

How quickly you down an alcoholic drink may depend on the shape of the glass you're holding, a new study suggests. In the study, participants were asked to drink beer from either a straight-sided ...

Alcohol should be served far more often in plastic glasses and bottles to reduce the injury toll from violent attacks, says a researcher. Dr Alasdair Forsyth, from the Glasgow Centre for the Study of ...