Pandemic drinking habits linger. With health risks rising, women — who had the largest increase — may need to reevaluate ...

WARNING: This article may affect those who have experienced sexual violence or know someone affected by it. When Emma Bockner ...

During his final ... clear that the COVID-19 pandemic drove women’s drinking habits. A 2020 study revealed that the number of days women reported heavy alcohol use—four drinks or more within ...

Nearly 29% of women aged 18-25 report binge drinking. This can lead to higher risks of accidents and alcohol poisoning. Moreover, binge drinking during ... by 41% since the pandemic, putting ...

Long-term alcohol use can lead to serious health problems such as cancer, heart disease, liver disease, mental health conditions like depression or anxiety, and memory problems including dementia. But ...

Women who turned 35 between 2018 and 2019 were nearly 60% more likely to report recent binge-drinking or alcohol use disorder symptoms than women who turned 35 between 1993 and 1997, according to ...

A January report from the former U.S. surgeon general said alcoholic drinks should come with cancer warning labels.

especially women dependent on alcohol. For five years, the Yale Program on Sex Differences in Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD), headed by Dr. Sherry McKee, has led pioneering research highlighting ...

If you’ve ever enjoyed a glass of wine to unwind after a long day or shared cocktails with friends, you’re not alone. But ...