Dry January is often framed as an all-or-nothing challenge. But it’s never too late to reduce or stop your drinking — during Dry January or any other time of the year.

Iowa lawmakers and health experts are pushing expanded radon testing and mitigation as the radioactive gas remains a leading, ...

Some health advocates say the new, less-specific recommendation, drafted by Agriculture Department in conjunction with the ...

Dr Knowles had taken a week-long vacation in an attempt to save his marriage after 22 years of alcoholism. But instead of ...

Lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) women are significantly more likely to have alcohol involved at the time of suicide compared ...

A new study published in the journal of Gastroenterology Research showed that alcohol-related chronic pancreatitis (ARCP) is ...

HealthDay News — Alcohol intake, particularly at higher frequency or greater quantity, is associated with elevated risk for multiple cancers, according to a review published online Nov. 13 in Cancer ...

For Love your Liver Month, Balance is supporting the British Liver Trust in encouraging people to reduce alcohol intake and ...

Ibuprofen may be doing more than easing aches and pains—it could also help reduce the risk of some cancers. Studies have ...

For many, January isn't just about new gym memberships or resolutions; it's about putting the drinks down. With bars and ...

The BMJ review warns that unregulated alcohol-free drinks may widen inequalities and undermine effective alcohol control, ...