Drinking alone isn’t always a red flag! There are many reasons why someone might prefer it. Maybe your partner is a craft beer enthusiast, or they really appreciate a good cocktail. Perhaps, they like ...

Teenagers – especially girls – and young adults who drink alone are more likely to abuse alcohol later in life, even to the point of alcoholism, a new study finds. CNN values your feedback 1.

Drinking alone in adolescence and young adulthood may be an early warning for alcohol problems later in life, especially for women, a new study has found. Girls who drank alone were at particular ...

A new study has found that drinking alone during adolescence and young adulthood strongly increases risk for alcohol use disorder (AUD) later in life. This risk is especially high for women.

A new study from Carnegie Mellon University found that drinking alone during adolescence and young adulthood strongly increases risk for alcohol use disorder (AUD) later in life. This risk is ...

Researchers from Carnegie Mellon University in Pennsylvania found people who drink alone between the ages of 18 and mid-20s increase the risk for alcoholism in their 30s.

Drinking alone during a person’s early 20s raised the risk for alcohol use disorder by 60% compared with social drinkers, but this time there was no difference between men and women.

Drinking alone during adolescence and young adulthood can strongly increase the risk for alcohol abuse later in life, especially if you are a woman, a new study finds. Drinking alone when younger ...

Drinking alone during a person's early 20s raised the risk for alcohol use disorder by 60% compared with social drinkers, but this time there was no difference between men and women.