The phrase "any level of drinking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing varying amounts or degrees of alcohol consumption.
Example: "The study found that any level of drinking can have an impact on overall health."
Alternatives: "any amount of drinking" or "any degree of alcohol consumption".
"There's a level of drinking the Kool-Aid, that everybody loves BuzzFeed and you must love them too," Bell said.
And they highlight that the risk for some diseases, such as mouth, throat and breast cancers, is increased at any level of regular drinking – so the guidelines don't represent an absolutely safe amount to drink; they're intended to keep a person's health risks from alcohol to a minimum.
Although adverse effects were not statistically significant below five drinks per week, the researchers caution that their data do not support any conclusion regarding a safe level of drinking during pregnancy.
There was no increased risk for spina bifida with any level of nitrate exposure or source of drinking water (Croen et al. 2001).
Dame Sally Davies, the chief medical officer for England, said: "Drinking any level of alcohol regularly carries a health risk for anyone, but if men and women limit their intake to no more than 14 units a week it keeps the risk of illness like cancer and liver disease low".
Launching the planned new guidelines in January, Professor Dame Sally Davies, the government's chief medical officer for England, caused controversy by warning that "drinking any level of alcohol regularly carries a health risk for anyone, but if men and women limit their intake to no more than 14 units a week it keeps the risk of illness like cancer and liver disease low".
A Department of Health spokesperson said: "Drinking any level of alcohol regularly carries a health risk for anyone, but if men and women limit their intake to no more than 14 units a week it keeps the risk of illness like cancer and liver disease low.
"I would be very concerned about any level of lead going into the drinking water or obviously human consumption," he continued, "but I've not looked at a scientific research on that".
They also advise there is no safe level of drinking for either sex, and issued a stark warning that any amount of alcohol consumption increases the risk of developing a range of cancers, particularly breast cancer.
