Alcohol above recommended limits, cancer risk '

Drinking more than one pint of beer a day can greatly increase the risk of greater risk of certain cancers, research suggests. In the British Medical Journal reported that 363,988 people in Europe, a study found that 10 of all cancers in men and one in 33 women from the past or current alcohol caused.
More than 18% of the male alcohol-related cancers, about 4% of women with excessive alcohol consumption.
Department of Health said it is taking action to reduce alcohol consumption.
Cancer charity said people should limit alcohol consumption to reduce risk.
The study calculated the 2008 drinking habits past and present, about 13,000 in the UK, a total of three hundred and four thousand cases of cancer cases responsible.
Previous studies have shown alcohol consumption and esophagus, liver, intestinal and female breast cancer link.
When the decomposition of alcohol in the body will produce a chemical substance can damage DNA, increase the risk of cancer.
Glass too far
  The latest study found that individuals who drank one day more than two standard drinks per day for men and a woman drink a cancer risk, particularly in relation to alcohol.

Click to play Dr. Jie Ni advertising, Cancer Research UK: "The more you drink, the greater the risk" Includes a standard drink of alcohol, equivalent to 125 ml of wine or half pint of beer, 12 grams.
However, NHS guidelines a little more relaxed, he said, men should drink no more than three to four units a day for women should not exceed two fifty-eight units a day.
Known alcohol associated cancers, the researchers suggested that 40-98% of people who drink more than the recommended maximum occurs.
The results show that, as a collection of these 363,988 men and women between the ages of 35 to 70 women in eight countries of the European part of the study.
Research in the European Prospective Investigation of Cancer, tracking how their drinking affects their levels and cancer risk.
The researchers then looked at how many people figure to drink in every country, including the UK, taken from the World Health Organization.
The study focused on France, Italy, Spain, the Netherlands, Greece, Germany, Denmark and the UK.
Recently published Schutze, chief researcher and the study's authors are from the German Institute of Human Nutrition, said that many cancer cases could be avoided if alcohol consumption is limited.
"Or even more cases of cancer could be avoided if people reduce alcohol intake below the recommended guidelines or stop drinking," she said.
'Best data'
  Cancer Research UK director of health information Sara Hiom said many people do not know that their alcohol use increase the risk of cancer.
Continue reading the main story " Start Price I think the Government will have some form of more stringent regulation, " End quote Professor Ian Gilmore
  UK Alcohol Health Alliance
 "In the past 10 years, oral cancer has become increasingly common, one of the reasons may be because high levels of drinking - because it reflects the study.
"In addition to a non-smoking, maintaining a healthy weight, reduce alcohol on the back of your cancer is to reduce the risk of one of the most important ways."
Medical director of Cancer Partners UK, Professor Carol West she said, the information must be "occasional drink, but not often."
"This is the best, we've got the data, we have also likely to get.
Said: "The take home message is, the more capacity for liquor and common certain types of cancer - cancer of the four have been identified - indeed increased, and this is worrying, so the message was' look at the habit of drinking, reduce .. '"
Department of Health announced a strategic set of alcohol in the summer.
伊恩吉尔摩 professor and former president of the Royal College of Physicians of the UK Alcohol Health Alliance, and more stringent regulation to curb alcohol consumption as President.
He BBC said: "This is another piece of evidence led us to conclude a real, sit back, waiting for someone to change their habits, coupled with the beverage industry may include a policy of voluntary partnerships, will not bring results .
"If we really want to see the future of preventable deaths in the next decade or so, and I think there will be some must be more severe form of government regulation."
The plan is expected to include the supermarkets to stop selling cheap alcohol and the tightening of licensing laws are relaxed under the previous government.