Alcohol can make you feel anxious or irritable the next day. We asked experts what causes this — and how to manage it.

Mixing caffeine and alcohol may make you feel more alert, but it doesn't make you less intoxicated. Here's what to know.

From the moment you take a sip, drinking starts to influence your biology. Here’s an inside look. Credit... Supported by By Dana G. Smith Illustrations by Montse Galbany Dry January has come and gone, ...

PARIS – As a French teetotaler, Justine Bobin knows how challenging it can be to not drink in a country where wine, beer and other boozy beverages still lubricate many social interactions, even if ...

PARIS — As a French teetotaler, Justine Bobin knows how challenging it can be to not drink in a country where wine, beer and other boozy beverages still lubricate many social interactions, even if ...

The conventional wisdom has been for some time that Gen Z is driving the decline in alcohol consumption. The alcohol sector is facing a number of challenges. Volume has been falling globally for some ...

"Like father, like son? Can parenting styles break the intergenerational pattern of alcohol and drug use?" A group of Brazilian researchers analyzed data on the behavior of 4,280 adolescents and their ...

Alcohol can lower or raise blood sugar—and sometimes both. Sugary drinks can cause an initial spike, while alcohol itself can lead to delayed drops in blood sugar hours later. Low blood sugar is the ...

This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. In the first week of sobriety, blood pressure drops and gut inflammation cool. By week four, ...

Alcohol slows brain activity, making you feel sleepy and relaxed. Drinking alcohol often disrupts your sleep quality, leading to more awakenings and less restorative sleep. Pacing yourself and ...