Sugary drinks and alcoholic beverages are too cheap because they are not taxed enough, leading to higher rates of obesity, diabetes and other diseases, the World Health Organization (WHO) says.

In the newest edition, however, they're gone. Americans should "consume less alcohol for better overall health," the 2025 ...

The falling relative costs of alcohol and sugary drinks are fuelling a rise in diseases, alcoholism, and injuries worldwide, ...

Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease is the leading chronic liver disease affecting many non-drinkers in India. Early detection ...

The American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases has raised concerns that federal health agencies have dropped ...

Health experts caution against drinking too much, but alcohol is everywhere. Experts say the things that make us pour another ...

RFK Jr., the Health and Human Services Secretary, recently announced new dietary guidelines. This included changes to the ...

Planning for the new year offers the perfect opportunity to explore reducing consumption or pulling alcoholic beverages off ...

Regular alcohol consumption creates a cascade of health problems that often develop silently over years before symptoms become apparent. While many people focus on the immediate effects of drinking, ...

Alcohol use is widespread and alcohol use disorder (AUD) causes substantial harm. AUD affects 29 million individuals and ...

Soon after quitting alcohol you may notice improved mood, sleep, and blood pressure. There are also long-term benefits for the liver, heart, and brain.

While research on alcohol is evolving, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says drinking less or not at all is better for your health. If you have Crohn’s disease, you may hesitate before ...