Research links even one drink a week to an increased risk for multiple types of cancers.

Consistent heavy drinking may raise cancer risk more than previously understood.

Researchers have found links between some cancers and alcohol consumption, but not others. The International Agency for Research on Cancer says that drinking alcohol increases the risk of at least ...

While you’re drinking, alcohol causes blood vessels to dilate, bringing blood to the surface of the skin. That’s why people ...

Reducing annual alcohol consumption in Australia by one liter a person could significantly lower deaths from several major cancers, particularly among older Australians, a new study led by La Trobe ...

Oral health research increasingly explores the intersection of behavioral exposures and disease, particularly with the ...

Alcohol drinkers are especially likely to believe that drinking has no effect on cancer risk Correcting these misbeliefs may strengthen adherence to U.S. Surgeon General’s alcohol consumption ...

Nearly 40% of new cancer cases worldwide are potentially preventable, according to one of the first investigations 1 of its ...

Cancer remains one of the biggest health risks worldwide. But as it turns out, up to four in 10 cases could actually be ...

Nearly half of all cancers could be prevented by eliminating three major risk factors, including tobacco, infections and ...

A new WHO study suggests more than 7 million cases of cancer in 2022 were preventable. Nearly 40% of all the cases that year ...

Dr. Mike with the FOX Medical Team joins FOX6 WakeUp to talk about long-term alcohol use and cancer.