Background Alcohol use is causally linked to multiple cancers. We present global, regional,
and national estimates of alcohol-attributable cancer burden in 2020 to inform alcohol policy …

Alcohol is toxic to human health. In addition to providing nutritional information, labels on
alcohol products can be used to communicate warnings on alcohol-related harms to …

A rapid review of research on health warning labels located on alcohol containers (AWLs)
was conducted. Using five search engines (Embase, Medline, Pubmed, Scopus, Psyinfo) …

Objective: This study tested the initial and continued effects of cancer warning labels on
drinkers' recall and knowledge that alcohol can cause cancer. Method: A quasi-experiment …

Objective: Although the World Health Organization (WHO) declared alcohol a Class 1
carcinogen 30 years ago, few governments have communicated this fact to the public. We …

Alcohol consumption is associated with a number of diseases and injuries, including
cardiovascular diseases, cancers, mental and neurological disorders, as well as transport …

Background: Alcohol is a leading risk factor for cancer, yet awareness of the alcohol–cancer
link is low. Awareness may be influenced by perceptions of potential health benefits of …

Introduction Alcohol use increases cancer risk, yet awareness of this association is low.
Alcohol control policies have the potential to reduce alcohol-caused cancer morbidity and …

Aims Evidence from tobacco research suggests that health warning labels (HWLs) depicting
the adverse consequences of consumption change smoking behaviours, with image‐and …

Findings on the effects of alcohol warning labels (AWLs) as a harm reduction tool have been
mixed. This systematic review synthesized extant literature on the impact of AWLs on proxies …