Around half of heavy drinkers in England say they would change their habits if alcohol had calorie labels, according to a new survey. The research, which was published in the journal BMJ Open, ...

Alcohol can be a "hidden" source of calories — you may have a glass of wine (or two) with dinner, or champagne to ring in the New Year, without thinking about the extra calories you're consuming. But ...

While light-to-moderate, responsible drinking can enrich social, culinary, and even some religious experiences, alcohol can also affect weight loss attempts. Studies have not yet consistently ...

Alcohol consumption inspires a variety of dietary questions. How many calories in a bottle of beer? Does red wine have more calories than white wine? And you don't even want to know the amount of ...

Reducing the amount of alcohol you consume may help support weight loss, as it often contains “empty calories” and can impact your organ systems. Drinking alcohol is a favorite pastime for humans, ...

Just over half of heavier drinkers in England say they would make changes to their drinking if calorie labels for alcohol were introduced, according to a new study. Just over half of heavier drinkers ...

Philadelphia, PA, June 14, 2017 - Alcoholic beverage producers and retailers in the UK are failing to provide consumers with information on the calorie content of alcoholic drinks. According to new ...

That evening glass of wine or weekend cocktail might be the invisible culprit behind your stubborn weight loss plateau, working against your fitness goals in ways that extend far beyond the calories ...

It’s no secret that booze—say an icy margarita to wash down some spicy fish tacos—adds extra calories to your meal. But you might be less clear on the other ways alcohol can screw with your diet. See ...

The lowest calorie alcohols are liquors like whiskey, tequila, gin, and vodka. Low-calorie alcoholic beverages include vodka soda, light beer, and tequila with lime juice. To reduce the calories in ...

It's been a long week, and you're looking forward to happy hour. But a night on the town can do serious damage to your diet, especially if you order cocktails made with high-calorie mixers. Still, ...

Alcohol is harmful and safe in no amounts. And in fact more trouble begins when one drink quietly becomes four, when sugary mixers sneak in, or when late-night snacking makes a dramatic appearance ...