The COVID-19 pandemic affected women's mental and physical health more than men's, according to research from the University of Aberdeen.

Research shows COVID-19 had a greater impact on women’s health than men’s, with poorer lifestyle habits and higher ...

The Covid-19 pandemic affected women’s mental and physical health more than men’s, according to research from the University ...

It's well-documented that Americans began drinking more during the pandemic. In Wisconsin, alcohol-related deaths increased ...

The University of Aberdeen study, published in Social Science & Medicine, aimed to understand whether the pandemic had differing effects on the health behaviours of women and men.

A clinical trial led by the Germans Trias i Pujol University Hospital and Research Institute has found that women experience ...

A new study suggests that the surge in pandemic-fueled drinking caused a sharp and continuing rise in fatal liver disease, particularly in women, young adults, and Native Americans.

The estimated mean annual number of hypertension deaths from excessive alcohol use was higher in 2020-2021 than in 2016-2017.

Excessive drinking was linked to a jump in high blood pressure deaths during the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

There is increased risk for stroke among women experiencing homelessness and unstable housing who have cocaine and alcohol co-use.

Between declining alcohol consumption and increasing tariffs, Esther Mobley updates us on how California's wine industry is ...

Charlie Health reports that alcohol use disorder affects over 29 million Americans, with rising deaths and a significant treatment gap.