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Three Health Benefits of Not Drinking Alcohol
Out of the approximately 7 billion people living in the world, nearly 2 billion people consume alcoholic drinks ! This means more than 1 in 4 persons are consumers of alcoholic beverages. While this number is good for the financial health of companies...
https://www.drcarney.com/blog/health-issues/three-health-benefits-of-not-drinking-alcohol -
Alcohol drinking and laryngeal cancer: overall and dose-risk relation-a systematic review and meta-analysis.
Moderate and heavy drinkers of alcohol are more likely to develop laryngeal cancer than non-consumers of alcoholic beverages. This study examined the effect of alcohol consumption on laryngeal cancer risk. Researchers conducted a systematic review on...
https://www.drcarney.com/science/lifestyle-choices/alcohol/alcohol-drinking-and-laryngeal-cancer-overall-and-dose-risk-relation-a-systematic-review-and-meta-analysis -
Alcohol Helps Fuel Pancreatitis Risk
About 2 billion people across the world consume alcoholic drinks. The United States is among the world's upper echelon in terms of alcohol consumption by volume. The findings from a 2012 Gallup's Annual Consumption Habits Poll revealed that roughly four...
https://www.drcarney.com/blog/condition-related/alcohol-helps-fuel-pancreatitis-risk -
RE: Alcohol
Thank you Deanna, for your question and your patience with my answer. The 1st reason that I myself have chosen not to drink alcohol is because I need every brain cell I've got! Each sip kills off a few brain cells, such that tee-totalers have a...
https://www.drcarney.com/discussions/1304-alcohol#reply-1330 -
Alcohol consumption and risk of glioblastoma; evidence from the Melbourne Collaborative Cohort Study
Fondness for alcohol may swing the odds of developing glioblastoma against an individual. This study determined the impact of alcohol consumption on the risk of developing glioblastoma. Out of the 39,766 Australian men and women whose alcohol drinking...
https://www.drcarney.com/science/lifestyle-choices/alcohol/alcohol-consumption-and-risk-of-glioblastoma-evidence-from-the-melbourne-collaborative-cohort-study -
Lifetime alcohol consumption and upper aero-digestive tract cancer risk in the Melbourne Collaborative Cohort Study.
Lifetime consumption of alcohol may spur the development of cancerous cells and tumors in the esophagus, pharynx, larynx, and oral cavity. This study investigated the link between long-term consumption of alcohol and the probability of developing...
https://www.drcarney.com/science/lifestyle-choices/alcohol/lifetime-alcohol-consumption-and-upper-aero-digestive-tract-cancer-risk-in-the-melbourne-collaborative-cohort-study -
Alcohol and laryngeal cancer: an update.
Frequent consumers of alcohol may have a high tendency to develop laryngeal cancer. This study investigated the association between alcohol intake and the incidence of laryngeal cancer. Researchers analyzed data extracted from 20 studies conducted in...
https://www.drcarney.com/science/lifestyle-choices/alcohol/alcohol-and-laryngeal-cancer-an-update -
Long-Term Alcohol Consumption and Breast, Upper Aero-Digestive Tract and Colorectal Cancer Risk: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.
Fondness for alcohol may put an individual at high risk of developing cancer of the breast, pharynx, larynx, esophagus, oral cavity, colon, and rectum. The objective of this study was to perform a systematic review and meta-analysis on data obtained...
https://www.drcarney.com/science/lifestyle-choices/alcohol/long-term-alcohol-consumption-and-breast-upper-aero-digestive-tract-and-colorectal-cancer-risk-a-systematic-review-and-meta-analysis -
Breast Cancer Risk Increases with Alcohol Consumption
There are many reasons why consuming alcohol is not a smart decision. Studies have shown another reason why women should stay away from alcoholic drinks: it increases breast cancer risk. Breast cancer is the number one leading cause of cancer-related...
https://www.drcarney.com/blog/health-issues/breast-cancer-risk-increases-with-alcohol-consumption -
Alcohol Drinking Pattern and Risk of Head and Neck Cancer: A Nationwide Cohort Study
Greater intake of alcohol may drive up head and neck cancer risk in men and women. This study assessed the risk of developing cancer in the head and neck region based on the level of consumption of alcohol. Researchers followed more than 11.7 million...
https://www.drcarney.com/science/lifestyle-choices/alcohol/alcohol-drinking-pattern-and-risk-of-head-and-neck-cancer-a-nationwide-cohort-study -
Alcohol consumption is associated with increased risk of distal colon and rectal cancer in Japanese men: the Miyagi Cohort Study.
Heavy alcohol drinkers are more likely to develop colorectal cancer than non-consumers of alcoholic beverages. This study investigated the effect of alcohol consumption on colorectal cancer risk. Researchers examined the alcohol intake of 25,279...
https://www.drcarney.com/science/disease-conditions/cancer/colorectal-cancer/alcohol-consumption-is-associated-with-increased-risk-of-distal-colon-and-rectal-cancer-in-japanese-men-the-miyagi-cohort-study -
Alcohol drinking and colorectal cancer in Japanese: a pooled analysis of results from 5 cohort studies.
Regular consumers of alcohol are more prone to develop colorectal cancer than non-consumers of alcoholic products. This research work was carried out to determine the effect of alcohol consumption on colorectal cancer risk in Japanese men and women....
https://www.drcarney.com/science/disease-conditions/cancer/colorectal-cancer/alcohol-drinking-and-colorectal-cancer-in-japanese-a-pooled-analysis-of-results-from-5-cohort-studies -
Alcohol drinking and colorectal cancer risk: an evaluation based on a systematic review of epidemiologic evidence among the Japanese population.
Regular consumers of alcohol are highly predisposed to colorectal cancer. This research work evaluated the correlation between alcohol consumption and colorectal cancer development risk. Researchers analyzed data on alcohol intake and colorectal risk...
https://www.drcarney.com/science/disease-conditions/cancer/colorectal-cancer/alcohol-drinking-and-colorectal-cancer-risk-an-evaluation-based-on-a-systematic-review-of-epidemiologic-evidence-among-the-japanese-population -
Alcohol Significantly Increases Cancer Risk
Cancer is the second leading cause of deaths worldwide. Each year, over 12 million people are diagnosed with cancer and more than 7 million persons die from cancer annually. Cancer accounts for nearly 1 in every 6 deaths recorded worldwide. These...
https://www.drcarney.com/blog/condition-related/alcohol-significantly-increases-cancer-risk -
Alcohol and Cancer: A Statement of the American Society of Clinical Oncology
Alcohol consumers are highly vulnerable to oral, pharyngeal, laryngeal, esophageal (squamous cell carcinoma), liver, breast, and colorectal cancers. This study investigated the correlation between alcohol intake and cancer risk. A dozen of the...
https://www.drcarney.com/science/disease-conditions/cancer/alcohol-and-cancer-a-statement-of-the-american-society-of-clinical-oncology -
Cancer incidence attributable to alcohol consumption in Alberta in 2012
Low, moderate, and heavy drinking of alcohol may spur the development of different types of cancer, liver, oral, pharyngeal, colorectal, and breast cancer. This study compared the prevalence of cancer between consumers and non-consumers of alcohol....
https://www.drcarney.com/science/disease-conditions/cancer/cancer-incidence-attributable-to-alcohol-consumption-in-alberta-in-2012 -
Is heavy alcohol consumption an attributable risk factor for cancer-related deaths among Japanese men?
Fondness for alcohol may up death toll from cirrhosis, liver, esophageal, and head and neck cancer in men. Does heavy consumption of alcohol affect a man's chances of dying from cancer? This study set out to provide answer to this question. Researchers...
https://www.drcarney.com/science/disease-conditions/cancer/liver-cancer/is-heavy-alcohol-consumption-an-attributable-risk-factor-for-cancer-related-deaths-among-japanese-men -
Systematic review with meta-analysis: alcohol consumption and the risk of colorectal adenoma.
Alcohol drinking may elevate the risk of colorectal cancer. It has been established that most adenomas in the colon and rectum develop into cancerous cells and tumors in the large bowel. This study investigated the hypothesis that alcohol consumption...
https://www.drcarney.com/science/lifestyle-choices/alcohol/systematic-review-with-meta-analysis-alcohol-consumption-and-the-risk-of-colorectal-adenoma -
A pooled analysis of alcohol intake and colorectal cancer.
Increased consumption of alcohol may elevate colorectal cancer risk. This study evaluated the relation of alcohol intake to colorectal cancer development risk. Researchers systematically reviewed 22 case-control studies that examined alcohol...
https://www.drcarney.com/science/disease-conditions/cancer/colorectal-cancer/a-pooled-analysis-of-alcohol-intake-and-colorectal-cancer -
Alcohol consumption increases the risk of fatal breast cancer (United States).
Alcohol consumption may increase the odds of dying from breast cancer in post-menopausal women. This study examined alcohol use in relation to mortality from breast cancer. Researchers at the American Cancer Society tracked the alcohol consumption...
https://www.drcarney.com/science/disease-conditions/cancer/breast-cancer/alcohol-consumption-increases-the-risk-of-fatal-breast-cancer-united-states
