Alcohol and Health
When consumed in moderation, beer and other alcoholic beverages from our portfolio can be part of a balanced lifestyle. We are proud brewers committed to promoting responsible consumption and reducing the harmful effects of alcohol. We believe it is important that consumers are well informed about alcohol and our products and how to consume them responsibly. We ensure this is clearly communicated on our packaging, in our advertising and promotions and through our partnerships. We offer a wide range of beverages with different alcohol percentages (ABV), including an increasing number of alcohol-free and low-alcohol options.
Alcohol consumption is an individual choice. The individual risks and benefits should be considered before consumption. There is evidence of a link between alcohol consumption and certain health conditions. Alcohol affects everyone differently. For some people, even moderate alcohol consumption can increase certain health risks, such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes and certain types of cancer. If you have any further questions or concerns, please consult your GP.
Excessive alcohol consumption can have long-term dangerous consequences, such as physical dependence or addiction to alcohol, and should always be avoided. Some people should not drink. These include those under the legal drinking age, pregnant women, those who are going to drive or operate machinery, and those who cannot control their drinking.
Many government agencies publish recommended guidelines for alcohol consumption that consumers can consult. Health authorities are also a good source of information.
For more information about alcohol and health, we recommend visiting the following sources:
