Medically reviewed by Michael Menna, DO It’s common for people who drink alcohol to wake up the next day with a distinct ...

Experts have found direct links between alcohol and breast cancer, skin cancer and bowel cancer. Can drinking wine also ...

Excessive alcohol consumption is a significant public health concern, responsible for approximately 6% of all deaths and contributing to 5.1% of the global disease burden. Alcohol use is a major risk ...

A new meta-analysis finds no overall difference in cancer risk between red and white wine consumption, though white wine may ...

Side effects include flushed skin, nausea, headache, and rapid heart beat. The cause is a buildup of acetaldehyde in the body. Acetaldehyde is highly toxic and a known carcinogen. When alcohol ...

Regulations exist, but enforcement is inconsistent. Researchers sound the alarm on health risks lurking in common beauty ...

Research from Brown University reveals no significant difference in overall cancer risk between red and white wine. However, ...

Even so, some early preparations used acetaldehyde, the aldehyde that corresponds to vinyl alcohol. In a 1958 patent to Celanese (New York City), inventor Arthur W. Schnizer reported the reaction of ...