Rutgers Health researchers have discovered that brain immune cells from people with a high genetic risk for alcohol use ...

GLP-1 drugs mimic a hormone that sends the brain signals of fullness. Researchers theorize that the drugs could work the same ...

Heavy rains, droughts and storms exacerbated by climate change are putting making the production of traditional alcoholic ...

Your physical environment, social life and lifestyle have as much an influence on your biology − and hence, how you process ...

From boosting gut health to preventing heart disease, there are benefits to low amounts of red wine. Here’s what you need to ...

Alcohol-associated hepatitis is more severe than other alcohol-related liver conditions like fatty liver or cirrhosis. It develops after years of excessive drinking, often involving more than a ...

Conflicting information about the health impacts of alcohol might leave you wondering if it's OK to drink, even in moderation ...

Alcohol is often used as a sleep aid – with some people crediting a "nightcap" with helping them fall asleep more easily.

Electrolyte beverages can be a big help for athletes and during flu season – but some may worsen issues such as diarrhea.

Alcohol can increase your risk of cancer, but it can also prevent some heart attacks. Here's the complicated truth.

“The findings emphasize the urgent need for public health measures aimed at reducing sugary drink consumption, particularly in regions and subpopulations with the highest-burden—like ours here ...