#binge-drinking

#binge-drinking

Binge drinking is rising among older adults, with 20% of those aged 60-64 reporting the habit, contrasting a decline in younger adults.

Binge drinking rates are rising among middle-aged adults, often exceeding levels seen in young adults, with a troubling increase in high-intensity drinking.

Alcohol consumption is linked to increased cancer risk, particularly affecting middle-aged drinkers, prompting concerns about drinking habits.

Middle-aged alcohol consumption is rising, posing significant health risks, especially for women.

Mixing energy drinks with alcohol can lead to significant health risks.

More Americans view daily alcohol consumption as unhealthy, particularly younger generations, reflecting changing societal norms and habits.

Alcohol consumption and binge drinking are on the decline among youth, indicating a shift in attitudes toward alcohol.

Marijuana usage may reduce the risk of alcohol liver disease among binge drinkers due to its anti-inflammatory effects.

British women are among Europe's highest binge drinkers, with concerns over health warnings being ignored.