Alcohol is a contributing factor to seven types of cancer. You can keep your risk low by drinking no more than 14 units of alcohol per week. Find out more about alcohol and cancer this #WorldCancerDay: https://t.co/GBkVQQpSSR#IAmAndIWill pic.twitter.com/cFDpRGLupF

— Alcohol Change UK (@AlcoholChangeUK) February 4, 2020

Did you know #alcohol is classified as a Group 1 carcinogen? If this comes as a shock, you’re in good company.
On #WorldCancerDay we investigate why the majority of Australians are unaware of the links between alcohol and #cancer. #WorldCancerDay2020 https://t.co/Yh3X53iduI

— Drink Tank (@DrinkTankAU) February 4, 2020

🙌 We've ALMOST reached the end of #January, after what's felt like THE LONGEST MONTH EVER. Did you do #DryJanuary? We've addressed some of the facts about the link between #alcohol and #cancer 👇 https://t.co/s2Or10sh2M

— Worldwide Cancer Research (@WorldwideCancer) January 30, 2020

Alcohol is a carcinogen just as smoking is.#WorldCancerDay2020
Alcohol is a group one carcinogen just as asbestos & tobacco smoking are.
➡️https://t.co/RTz9yN3y90
"The clarity and accuracy of public health messaging on alcohol lags behind that for tobacco"#AlcoholHarms #EB146 pic.twitter.com/OXOfRA7wXK

— Movendi International (@Movendi_Int) February 4, 2020

Many people don’t know that drinking alcohol can cause cancer. A new infographic shows the link between alcohol and cancer in Métis people in a new infographic. Learn more: https://t.co/PBaN4GvzcU #OntarioHealth #cancercare pic.twitter.com/rzMHAY8h2y

— Cancer Care Ontario – now Ontario Health (@CancerCare_ON) February 3, 2020

Today is #WorldCancerDay

Alcohol increases your risk of several types of cancers such as mouth, throat and liver cancer.

Alcohol is responsible for 1 in 8 breast cancers in Ireland.

21.4% of 18-24 yo 'binge-drinking' at least once a week (26.8% male; 15.5% female)#Time4MUP pic.twitter.com/X7jTfnMZK7

— AlcoholActionIreland (@AlcoholIreland) February 4, 2020

Gobally, the most common risk factors of Cancer are #Tobacco, #Alcohol, #Infection, Radiation Exposure and #Obesity. These risk factors can be controlled by leading a healthy lifestyle. On #WorldCancerDay, let us take control of these risks and reduce the probability of #Cancer! pic.twitter.com/fRDZCTqcBH

— Kauvery Hospital (@kauveryhospital) February 4, 2020

You can reduce your chance of getting cancer if you avoid alcohol or only drink a little. Alcohol can increase your risk of cancer. It is a known cause of cancers of the mouth, throat, larynx, oesophagus, breast, liver and bowel.https://t.co/kaMhow25VS#WorldCancerDay

— AHA Ireland (@AHA_IRL) February 4, 2020