Annually, on March 27, people all over the world celebrate International Whiskey Day.

Whiskey fans all over the world get together on International Whiskey Day to honor this famous spirit.

As a special tribute, the date was carefully picked to fall on Michael James Jackson's birthday. Jackson was an English writer and journalist. He was the author of many influential books about beer and whisky.

Many people use this day to raise knowledge about Parkinson's disease, which Jackson had for a long time, and urge others to drink whiskey to honor Jackson's life and show their love for the drink.

Crafted from fermented wheat and having at least 40% alcohol, Whiskey is thought to have some health benefits, such as possibly easing the signs of a cold.

If you only drink a little whiskey, it can help clear out your lungs and chest, which can help your body fight off infections or ease the signs of a cold or flu.

Just like other boozy drinks, whiskey can help your body rest and relieve stress. However, daily use is not recommended.

As a form of antioxidants, polyphenols are found in large amounts in whiskey. If drunk in moderation, whiskey can help lower bad cholesterol and raise good cholesterol in the body. But there needs to be more solid proof.