If you’re looking forward to your first drink of the year this weekend, holding off a bit longer might change your life, like ...

Moderate alcohol intake was linked to lower distal colon cancer risk. Lifetime drinking habits may significantly impact ...

A new study tracks how heavy alcohol use across adulthood affects colorectal cancer risk and how quitting drinking may lower or mitigate certain risks.

New federal dietary guidelines urge Americans to limit alcohol intake, moving away from “moderate drinking" rules as experts ...

A new study suggests that current drinkers with the highest average lifetime alcohol intake were at a 91% higher risk for ...

In this analysis, the researchers used data from the Prostate, Lung, Colorectal, and Ovarian Cancer Screening Trial to examine the link between alcohol intake and colorectal cancer.

Higher average lifetime alcohol intake was associated with a higher risk of colorectal cancer (CRC), especially rectal cancer ...

Young adults are wondering whether or not they should keep drinking.

An analysis of more than 88,000 U.S. adults provides new insights into how duration and extent of alcohol consumption may affect colorectal cancer risk.Current and consistent heavy alcohol intake ...

If you break down what we know versus what we don't, the evidence isn't compelling.

Drinking alcohol is linked to higher chances of colorectal cancer − but just how many drinks increase your risk? Here's what ...

Although Americans are imbibing less than ever, most of us still enjoy a few drinks per week. Recent scientific research, ...