A new alcohol-infused whipped cream has hit the market and is being hailed as a new favourite college binge-drinking tool.
Sexual and Physical Abuse During Childhood can Cause Alcoholism in Women
A new research has indicated that those women who were abused sexually or physically as children are more likely to take to alcohol than others.
A new research has indicated that those women who were abused sexually or physically as children are more likely to take to alcohol than others.
Canisters of Cream is 30 proof while Whipped Lightning is 36 proof - and is cheaper than most liquor.
"Whipped cream's not just for kids anymore. It's all about style and sophistication," the New York Daily News quoted Whipped Lightning saying on its website.
Lessening Alcohol Intake Linked to Development of Disease
A new study by Australian researchers has found that the experience of ill health is associated with subsequent reduction or cessation of alcohol consumption.
A new study by Australian researchers has found that the experience of ill health is associated with subsequent reduction or cessation of alcohol consumption.
"You definitely know that there's alcohol in it," Max Pendolari, who manages a liquor store in Boston told local television station WCVB.
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Alcohol-Flavoured Fudge Encouraging Binge Drinking in Children
Australian health experts have warned that alcohol-flavoured confectionery, including fudge, would aggravate the country's 'binge-drinking' culture.
Australian health experts have warned that alcohol-flavoured confectionery, including fudge, would aggravate the country's 'binge-drinking' culture.
Chris Guiher, the CEO of Kingfish Spirits of Cleveland, which makes Canisters of Cream, told the paper his product was well within the law - and was marketed responsibly.
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Kidney Transplant Patients may be Benefited by Moderate Alcohol Intake
Moderate alcohol consumption among kidney transplant recipients appears to reduce one's risk of developing diabetes and dying prematurely, a new study has said.
Moderate alcohol consumption among kidney transplant recipients appears to reduce one's risk of developing diabetes and dying prematurely, a new study has said.
