Habits can be changed, our bodies can get used to these things quite quickly, and small changes can make a big difference ...

Fewer people in the U.S. are drinking alcohol, and when they do imbibe, they drink less than they used to. There’s no single ...

The holidays are back, and we all know what that means — a dinner table full of delicious food and drinks! There are parties ...

Most people know that smoking causes cancer and that there's no "safe" number of cigarettes that are OK to smoke.

This, in turn, suggests the number of “gray area” drinkers may be on the rise. It’s a nonclinical and somewhat vague term, ...

Ozempic users are reporting unexpected reactions after drinking alcohol. Doctors explain why the effects may feel stronger ...

These holiday cocktails are diabetic-friendly, low in sugar, low in carbs, and full of flavor. Sip responsibly.

Many ancient texts refer to amrita, a drink of the gods that grants immortality to those who drink it. Depending on the text ...

That mixed feeling of dread and hope when standing on the bathroom scales is a familiar companion, a silent negotiation with ...

As the world prepares to ring in the New Year, the festive spirit is often measured by the glass. However, global health ...

High-sugar holiday drinks may increase calcium loss and disrupt vitamin D absorption, potentially leading to long-term bone weakening and an increased risk of fractures.

If you or your loved one has diabetes or heart disease, know what party mistakes may negatively affect their health.