Why these famous women chose to give up alcohol

Date:

Share this article:

Del denne artikel:

These well-known women have chosen to give up alcohol and change their lifestyles.

In recent years, several celebrities have altered their way of living. According to HealthDigest, many are choosing to focus more on well-being and balance in everyday life.

Gisele Bündchen stopped drinking alcohol in 2020 and instead began exercising and practicing breathing techniques.

Miley Cyrus has also lived without alcohol since 2020 in order to maintain more stable energy levels in her daily life.

Bella Hadid made the same decision in 2022. Since then, she has worked with non-alcoholic beverages and focused on mental well-being, according to Women’s Health.

Also read: Study examines link between diet and lung cancer

Personal choices

The reasons vary from person to person. Anne Hathaway stopped in 2018, partly to achieve a better daily life with her family, according to Vanity Fair.

Kelly Ripa began with a break from alcohol together with friends, but later chose to stop completely, writes People.

Chrissy Teigen has had a more uneven journey, but in 2026, she has once again chosen a life without alcohol.

Kate Middleton has also changed her habits. Following a cancer diagnosis, she has chosen to be more attentive to her health and has therefore reduced her alcohol consumption, according to several media outlets.

Also read: How microwave popcorn can affect your body if you eat them regularly

A broader trend

The development among celebrities is linked to a wider trend.

According to the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, alcohol can increase the risk of several types of cancer.

Experts also point out that more people today choose to avoid alcohol without having had issues with abuse.

This is not limited to a few individuals. It is part of a larger movement in which both celebrities and ordinary people are opting out of alcohol.

Also read: City or countryside? Study reveals differences in exercise habits

Sources: HealthDigest, Women’s Health, Vanity Fair, People, and Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

Also read: Do you eat these potassium-rich foods? They can lower your blood pressure

This article is made and published by Ida-Marie Palm Varbæk, who may have used AI in the preparation.

Other articles

Your blood may signal prostate cancer risk 15 years before symptoms

Researchers have gone back to old blood samples and found something the body may have been quietly announcing all along.

The 5 best exercises to build bone density after 50, ranked by evidence

You've been told to walk for your bones, but recent trials put that advice up against something stronger.

Blood test predicts Crohn’s disease years before symptoms in new study

Scientists tracing patients' blood years into the past found a signal hiding there long before anything felt wrong in the gut.

New treatment could stop children’s cavities without drilling, study finds

No drill, no needle, no sedation, and the hardest part for parents may be one lingering trade-off.

Your blood may signal prostate cancer risk 15 years before symptoms

Researchers have gone back to old blood samples and found something the body may have been quietly announcing all along.

The 5 best exercises to build bone density after 50, ranked by evidence

You've been told to walk for your bones, but recent trials put that advice up against something stronger.

Blood test predicts Crohn’s disease years before symptoms in new study

Scientists tracing patients' blood years into the past found a signal hiding there long before anything felt wrong in the gut.