Alcohol is one of the leading causes of preventable cancer in the United States, contributing to nearly 100,000 new cases of cancer and about 20,000 cancer deaths per year. Alcohol is already ...

Fifty-three percent of Americans now say drinking alcohol regularly raises cancer risk, even after new federal diet advice ...

New research from the University of Sydney reveals alcohol consumption is linked to more cancers in Australia than previously ...

Colorectal cancer is now officially the leading cause of cancer-related death among men and women 50 and younger, according to research from the American Cancer Society. While some risk factors — like ...

Alcohol consumption is likely to cause more cancer incidence in Australia than previously thought, according to new research ...

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 ...

Colorectal cancer is now officially the leading cause of cancer-related death among men and women 50 and younger, according to research from the American Cancer Society. While some risk factors — like ...

Americans’ awareness of the link between drinking alcohol and an elevated risk of developing cancer remains largely unchanged from last year, a new survey from the University of Pennsylvania’s ...

Carcinogens—substances that increase cancer risk—are often obvious. Some with the most research backing their dangers are tobacco, radiation, and asbestos. Also in that category? Alcohol. That, to a ...

There's good news for fitness enthusiasts who enjoy a drink every now and then: recent studies have examined the effects of ...

Drinking heavily and consistently over an adult’s lifetime could lead to a higher risk of colorectal cancer, according to a study published in the journal Cancer by the American Cancer Society (ACS).