#ColorectalCancer #AlcoholConsumption #CancerPrevention
www.aol.com
Widespread habit may raise colorectal cancer risk more than you think
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.
#Wine #Health #AlcoholConsumption
nypost.com
The perfect amount of wine to drink to lower your risk of dying from heart disease by 21%
Not all booze is created equal -- and for wine lovers, that could be good news.
Across the country, Americans are cutting back on alcohol, with surveys showing most adults now believe even a drink or two a day can be bad for your health.
#alcoholconsumption #healthbenefits #cardiovascularhealth
www.newsweek.com
Scientists tracked beer, wine, and spirits drinkers -- one fared far better
While heavy drinking has long been linked to negative health effects, the potential impact of low to moderate alcohol intake may depend on the type of beverage consumed, according to new research being presented later this month at the American College of Cardiology's Annual Scientific Session.
#BreastCancer #HealthcareDisparities #AlcoholConsumption
edition.cnn.com
Global breast cancer cases expected to reach over 3.5 million by 2050
Breast cancer rates are rising, could alcohol consumption be the cause.
Breast cancer is the most diagnosed cancer among women globally, and the number of cases worldwide is estimated to reach over 3.
#ColorectalCancer #AlcoholConsumption #HealthRisks
nypost.com
Deadly cancer risk spikes with certain level of alcohol consumption,...
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).
#ColorectalCancer #AlcoholConsumption #HealthRisks
www.foxnews.com
Deadly cancer risk spikes with certain level of alcohol consumption, study finds
Lifetime alcohol use associated with 91% higher risk of colorectal cancer
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Drinking heavily and consistently over an adult's lifetime could lead to a , according to a study published in the journal Cancer by the American Cancer Society (ACS).
