More Americans are rethinking their relationship with alcohol, numbers show
The summer season is often heavy on the fun but also heavy on the drinking. Dr. Alta DeRoo shares why more people are choosing to embrace sobriety.
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The summer season is often heavy on the fun but also heavy on the drinking. Dr. Alta DeRoo shares why more people are choosing to embrace sobriety.
Drugs like Mounjaro and Ozempic, which many use for weight loss, may also help patients suffering from addiction, according to a new study.
Alcohol use disorder has heavily impacted men in the past, but recent data from the CDC shows deaths from excessive drinking are now climbing faster among women.
Lydia Burr from the Hazelden Betty Ford clinic in St. Paul talks about overindulging during the holidays and staying sober in the new year.
Allen's clean humor is focused on marriage and family, but he's also sharing how he once battled alcohol and cocaine addiction and how he got his biggest break in the business thanks to the internet.
According to data from the 2020 National Survey on Drug Use and Health, LGBTQ+ people are twice as likely as the general population to struggle with alcohol use disorder. Experts say it's tied to stigmas the community faces.
Matt Moberg said his journey hasn't been easy, but the difficult road has led to some beautiful creations and revelations.
A borg, or "blackout rage gallon," is a college drinking trend taking over TikTok. We spoke to experts about what you need to know.
"It sneaks up on them and then it becomes too late," one doctor said.
"Dry January actually has a ton of benefits — aside from the health benefits, you have cleaner skin, you'll sleep better, you'll also save money," said one sobriety coach.
According to the Journal of Addiction Medicine, during the COVID-19 pandemic lockdown drinking among women increased by more than 50%.
