A new study by investigators from Mass General Brigham suggests that heavy alcohol use may lead to more severe brain bleeds and cause long-term brain vessel damage at a younger age. The team’s results ...

People who drank three or more alcoholic drinks a day had larger, deeper brain bleeds at a younger age and more signs of small vessel brain damage, cross-sectional data showed. Compared with people ...

Heavy alcohol use is tied to earlier onset of life-threatening brain bleeds. Bleeds in heavy drinkers are larger and occur in deeper brain regions. Moderate drinking showed no significant negative ...

Based on an analysis of a decade of hospital stroke registry data, people who had brain bleeds were more likely to die in the hospital if they were taking multiple antiplatelet medications, or ...

It's second nature for some people to pour a glass of wine on a nice evening or to pop open a can of beer during a sports event — but when does drinking become too much?Heavy alcohol use, which ...

Analysis of hospital registry data found that people who were hospitalized due to bleeding in the brain and who had taken multiple antiplatelet medications, or medications stronger than aspirin, were ...