No and low-alcohol drinks have come a long way. Here the experts pick the best options for a booze-less Christmas.
According to scientists who study alcohol, having one drink a day on average is a relatively low risk. They warn that the ...
Christmas party season has arrived but that doesn't have to mean knocking back the booze. A YouGov survey earlier this year ...
Drinking is fun and all, but there's nothing worse than a hangover. Thankfully, you can partake in the party without the ...
Dr Charles Vega asks colleagues how they screen for excessive alcohol use among primary care patients.
Almost seven in 10 (67%) sector bosses believe low & no alcohol drinks will continue or become a key trend during the rest of 2024. Following the successful trials of Guinness 0.0 on draught and a ...
A UK railway line plagued by drunk passengers over the festive period has adopted a new beer that it is hoped will help ...
Marketed as healthy, some of today's most trendy beverages secretly contain alcohol. The issue? Manufacturers often fail to ...
Ontarians are opting for low to no-alcohol options, LCBO says, and a Toronto health expert offers insight as to why.
Living with diabetes often requires navigating a variety of dietary restrictions to maintain stable blood sugar levels. While ...
or just doesn't drink alcohol, these sales show brewers and pubs are catering to all. "With the popularity of no and low increasing, we stand ready to support the government in taking the ...
Brewing director for St Austell Brewery Georgina Young said: “Low and no alcohol drinks have been around for decades but there’s been a significant increase in demand over the past five years.