Even Moderate Drinking Linked to Cancer and Early Death, Major Study Finds
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4 Articles
Even moderate drinking linked to cancer and early death, major study finds
A major new study challenges the idea that moderate drinking is safe, finding that even relatively small amounts of alcohol increase the risk of cancer, heart disease, and premature death. Researchers found no overall health benefits from drinking and warn that consuming more than one alcoholic beverage per day can significantly increase long-term health risks.
The study, in which scientists from the United States and Canada evaluated more than 7,200 scientific publications, found that even moderate alcohol consumption is associated with the risk of premature death, cancer and serious illness. The study did not find a protective effect of alcohol on overall health.
A study involving scientists from the United States and Canada showed that even moderate alcohol consumption is associated with an increased risk of cancer, heart disease and premature death. The researchers found no overall health benefits from alcohol.
A large-scale study has revealed that drinking two glasses of alcohol a day significantly increases the risk of premature death due to alcohol. According to Science Daily on the 1st (local time), a joint U.S. and Canadian research team from Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health recently published the results of a study analyzing the lifetime drinking habits of Americans and the risks of alcohol-related diseases and death. The r…
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