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February 29, 2024 |
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A new CDC study shows that average annual deaths from excessive alcohol use in the US increased 29%, from about 138,000 deaths per year during 2016–2017 to about 178,000 deaths per year during 2020–2021. Researchers assessed deaths from excessive alcohol use and changes in these deaths from 2016 to 2021. The analysis focused on 58 causes of alcohol-related death, including conditions that are fully caused by alcohol use (such as alcoholic liver disease and alcohol use disorder), as well as conditions that are partially caused by alcohol use (such as injuries and certain cancers). |
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These 178,000 deaths per year from excessive alcohol use, or 488 deaths per day, could have been prevented. Learn how everyone can help reverse these recent increases in deaths and how effective alcohol policies can help create healthier community environments to support people’s efforts to drink less. |
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New Data in the ARDI Application: Check out the updated national and state data in the CDC’s Alcohol-Related Disease Impact (ARDI) application, which estimates the average annual deaths and years of potential life lost from excessive alcohol use during 2020–2021. A full description of the ARDI updates is available in the ARDI announcements. |
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