**01:10 Music Intro
01:50 Amount of alcohol in a standard drink
03:24 Negative impacts of alcohol
10:00 Drinking socially
14:58 Alcohol and vibration
17:45 Sober curious
24:00 Things you're tying NOT to do
Clear patterns have emerged between alcohol consumption and the development of the following types of cancer Cancer.gov*:* Head and neck cancer*, esophageal***, liver, breast, colorectal. Evidence is accumulating that alcohol consumption is associated with increased risks of melanoma and of prostate and pancreatic cancers
What happens to cancer risk after a person stops drinking alcohol?
Most of the studies that have examined whether cancer risk declines after a person stops drinking alcohol have focused on head and neck cancers and on esophageal cancer**. The cancer risks eventually decline, although it may take years for the risks of cancer to return to those of never drinkers.
SOLUTION:Harvard.edu In addition, studies suggest that moderate drinking (as discussed below) may be linked with a lower risk of: Heart attack, the most common type of stroke, death due to cardiovascular disease, diabetes, gallstones.
“Moderate” alcohol consumption per the CDC: 1 drink or less per women and 2 drinks or less per day in men