A recent Pew survey highlights the disconnect between drinkers' beliefs and health risks associated with alcohol. Conducted between February 24 and March 2, the survey found that 57% of adults aged 21 and older perceive their drinking as not increasing health risks. Despite this, a notable 41% plan to reduce their intake following recent news about alcohol's association with various cancers, prompted by warnings from health officials like former Surgeon General Vivek Murthy. The article emphasizes the need for self-evaluation through tools like the CAGE questionnaire to assess drinking habits.
According to a new Pew survey, 57% of drinkers believe their alcohol consumption does not increase health risks, despite rising concerns over links to cancer.
The survey revealed that even with awareness of health risks, 41% of drinkers plan to reduce their alcohol intake due to recent cancer warnings.
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