Locations:
Search IconSearch

Tag: alcohol

illustration of no alcohol for a month
December 17, 2022/Digestive

Why a ‘Dry January’ Is Good for Your Health

Your liver, heart and skin will all thank you for the break from alcohol

Closeup of a happy person drinking red wine.
November 15, 2022/Heart Health

How Alcohol Affects Your Heart

Alcohol use may cause an irregular heartbeat, raised blood pressure and more

Anxious person trapped in a wine glass.
September 16, 2022/Brain & Nervous System

Anxiety and Alcohol: Does Drinking Worsen Symptoms?

Drinking can make you anxious or jittery

Person spraying for mosquitos.
August 22, 2022/Skin Care & Beauty

Are You Unknowingly Attracting Mosquitoes?

Avoid using scented body products, drinking beer and wearing certain colors

Advertisement

Cleveland Clinic is a non-profit academic medical center. Advertising on our site helps support our mission. We do not endorse non-Cleveland Clinic products or services. Policy

Friends cheers outside, tapping their cold drinks together.

The Risks of Mixing Alcohol and Summer Heat

How to avoid dehydration while having fun in the sun

Forlorn person hugs knees to chest while sitting inside a giant green bottle

What Is Binge Drinking? Signs To Look Out For

Take note of the signs of binge drinking and how to set limits for yourself

An illustration of a person sleeping with a cat sitting on the bed
April 28, 2022/Sleep

Why Do I Snore?

Here’s why your sleep might be noisy or disruptive

A person sitting on a couch holding a glass of red wine
December 3, 2021/Digestive

How Long Does Alcohol Stay in Your System?

The speed of alcohol metabolism is different for everyone

A close up of a person's hand and a half drunken glass containing an unknown, brown liquid
October 18, 2021/Mental Health

What is the ‘California Sober’ Approach to Substance Use?

An addiction specialist weighs in on the rising trend of “semi-sobriety”

woman drinking a glass of wine
January 21, 2021/Digestive

Why Women Who Don’t Drink Can Still Get Cirrhosis

At any age, women can be more susceptible to cirrhosis than men

BackPage 4 of 5Next

Advertisement

Ad