A common daily-consumed drink caused 741,300 cancer cases

Friends in a get-together enjoying the consumption of their drinks. Photo by Kelsey Chance on Unsplash

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A common daily-consumed drink caused 741,300 cancer cases

About 741,300 global cancer cases were linked to consumption of alcohol in 2020

A recent survey shows that 10% of people in the UK knew alcohol consumption could cause cancer

Alcoholic men stand the chance to get cancer than the women

741,300 global cancer cases in 2020 were linked to consumption of alcohol but not discussed well enough, according to experts. Out of the number, a media reported that 568,700 of the cases were in men, the remaining 172,600 were women.

New research published in The Lancet Oncology showed that various cancerous growth in the liver, breast, oesophagus, larynx, oropharynx, rectum, the colon can be strongly correlated to consumption of cancer.

The majority of the cancer cases affected patients in their oesophagus, liver and breast, but the oesophagus, pharynx, and lip and oral cavity were mostly affected in common patients

A media report revealed that even social and responsible drinking could increase the risk of getting cancer.

Still, about 10% of people according to a U.K. survey in 2018, knew alcohol could cause cancer.

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Not more than 2 alcoholic drinks to be consumed per day

To combat the risks that factor into getting cancer, researchers say alcoholic products need a label that warns consumers about the potential risk. They also believe alcohol should be taxed higher than it is now and there needs to be less marketing of alcohol drinks.

Harriet Rumgay, the study co-author, of the International Agency for Research on Cancer, told the media that the impact of alcohol in causing cancer is often overlooked or unknown, but there should be increased public awareness of the link between alcohol and cancer, and recommended policies to decrease overall alcohol consumption to prevent the burden of cancers and other diseases attributable to alcohol.

Harriet Rumgay and his colleague concluded that although cutting back reduces the risk of contraction, there is no safe level of alcohol when it comes to cancer as both modest drinking and heavy drinking were linked to the cases against the thought of many.

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