Steven Bartlett

A variety of different forms of cancer are increasing.

You know, breast cancer is one of the ones we always hear about that's increasing.

So you're saying, what is the data in terms of low or moderate risk of drinking and cancer?

13% likelihood.

So that means that if there's nine women in this room, one of them is going to get breast cancer probabilistically?

Damn.

Yeah.

And it's increasing?

So even at this sort of level, if I'm drinking, that might be one unit, right?

Even this amount?

Is it just breast cancer?

Does it have an impact on thinking about cancers that are prominent in men?

So yeah, can you drill down on that?

So if I'm a heavy drinker, so say that I'm drinking, let's say I'm drinking two glasses of wine a day consistently, which I guess would, like if I was drinking two of those a day.

So two of those a day puts me in a heavy drinker category.

It is very normal.

I think it's somewhat more difficult for younger people to understand because younger people drink less.

But if I think about the generation above me, having two glasses of wine a day is quite normal.

After work, on the weekends, with every meal that you have.

So that would make me a heavy drinker.