A recent federal review has raised serious concerns about alcohol consumption, suggesting that even moderate drinking could significantly increase the risk of premature death. According to a draft report published by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, consuming more than one alcoholic drink per day can sharply raise the risk of death from various causes, including cancer, liver disease, and injuries. This review has sparked a wider conversation about alcohol's health effects, prompting questions about how much drinking is truly safe. In this article, we will explore the findings of the federal review, the implications for public health, and how alcohol consumption affects different aspects of health, including the risks of fetal alcohol syndrome, alcohol withdrawal symptoms, alcohol poisoning, and more. Alcohol Linked To Deaths From Cancer, Injuries, Other Causes: How Much Alcohol is Too Much? The latest federal review offers a compelling argument for reducing alc...