New research suggests that what you drink—beyond alcohol—can significantly impact liver health.

This article explores the intersection between drinking and nutrition to reveal how alcohol-induced malnutrition can perpetuate a cycle of craving and relapse.

Consistent and permanent abstinence from alcohol can lead to the regression of existing liver-related complications, even in cases of advanced alcohol-related cirrhosis. This is shown by an ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Alice G. Walton, PhD is a writer who covers health and mental health. A new study presented at the European College of ...

The liver is one of the most incredible organs in the human body. It acts as a primary filter, clearing out toxins and ...

PARIS ― Long-term, heavy alcohol use during adolescence affects male and female brains differently, with males at greater risk for functional alterations that could lead to brain changes in later life ...

Taking a break from alcohol offers significant health benefits. Expect improved liver function, a reduced risk of heart disease and cancer, and enhanced brain health. Quitting also aids weight loss ...

Regularly drinking substantial amounts of alcohol can do long-term damage to the brain, even in people who never get drunk and aren’t addicted. Melinda Beck joins Lunch Break to discuss. Photo: Getty ...

In addition to endodermal and mesodermal cells, alcohol causes changes in DNA methylation in ectodermal cells (in blue), from which the nervous system and brain develop. During the tightly regulated ...

Strenuous aerobic activities found to decrease the risk of end-stage renal disease (ESRD) by 42%. Frequent exercise also increases the odds of kidney function loss. Men who drink small amounts of ...

The pandemic has made many people reconsider their relationship with alcohol. Research from RAND Corporation revealed that heavy drinking amongst Americans increased by 41% in 2020. Some working ...

The Keene State College community believes that the overall health of its members is dependent on their ability to set standards for alcohol and other drug use, and to live by them in all their ...