Alcohol prep pads have many uses, from cleaning wounds to sanitizing hands and surfaces to preparing skin for injections.

Do not use rubbing alcohol in your ears if you have an ear infection, a perforated eardrum, or a history of ear surgery. To safely use rubbing alcohol, put three to five drops in the ear and let it ...

Illustration courtesy of Vivian Chang This 3-part series looks at the current evidence for the treatment of SUDs. Part 2 reviews the use of GLP-1 receptor agonists and alcohol use disorder. Alcohol ...

Unhealthy alcohol use is a leading cause of death and serious illness among U.S. adults. In new draft guidance, the USPSTF reaffirmed that all adults should be screened for unhealthy alcohol use, and ...

The risk that alcohol poses to women’s health has mounted over the last two decades, as they have begun to drink more frequently and in larger quantities. Alcohol-related deaths among women more than ...

While some people may be skeptical of hypnosis, experts say it’s a legitimate therapy that can help with a range of physical and mental challenges — including, possibly, alcohol use disorder. Clinical ...

Several medical groups have concluded regular consumption of alcohol in any amount poses a health risk, but a new scientific statement from the American Heart Association (AHA) offered more qualified ...

TAMPA, Fla. (BLOOM) — Most people know rubbing alcohol as a first-aid essential, but experts say it’s also one of the most versatile tools you can keep in your cabinet. Whether it’s for disinfecting ...