It's 'Dry January.' Here's how much you can save by not drinking for a month
Giving up alcohol for 31 days is associated with numerous health benefits. But for a growing number of adults, saving money is a top motivator.
Already had a Dry January slip-up? It's OK, expert says. Here's how to get back on track.
In Dry January​, people choose to give up alcohol for the month, but what happens if they have a drink? Here's what an expert says.
Taking a break: How Dry January could change your health
Lisa Kudrow revealed during an interview on “The Drew Barrymore Show” (via People) that she recently discovered a note the late Matthew Perry left for her inside the “Friends” cookie jar, which he gifted her after they wrapped filming the series finale in January 2004.
10 Surprising Benefits of Dry January That Go Beyond Improving Your Liver Health
This alcohol-free challenge, which one in four U.S. adults said they participated in 2024, got its start as a public health campaign in the UK a little over a decade ago in 2013. But the concept of a sober start to the year isn't exactly new.
Could One Month of Sobriety Boost Your Health? Find Out What Experts Are Saying About Dry January
Dry January promotes a month of sobriety, helping individuals improve drinking habits and health benefits through manageable goals.
Health Benefits of Dry January | Ask the Doc
A popular trend that’s been steadily growing over the past few years could have lasting benefits. “Dry January” refers to the act of refraining from alcohol during the first month of the new year. It began as a campaign by a British charity,
Dry January: A 31-day challenge to boost your health and well-being
This 31-day challenge to refrain from alcohol can improve physical health, sleep quality, provide mental clarity, and help in financial savings
Better sleep, more energy and feeling in control: the reported benefits of Dry January
Since it was started in 2013 by the charity Alcohol Change UK, the Dry January challenge has significantly grown in popularity, becoming a very popular new year’s resolution. In 2023, 175,000 people officially signed up to take on the challenge of going alcohol-free for the entire month of January – and it’s likely many more will have done it unofficially.
DineDrinkCLE returns with Melt Bar & Grilled closing, 2025 anticipated restaurants, Dry January
The start of 2025 signifies another season of “DineDrinkCLE: The Podcast,” the weekly podcast that delivers the latest on ...
Director of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism discusses Dry January and its impact on the Gulf Coast
It’s not meant to cure any addictions. However, it can help those who choose to participate, identify why they choose to ...
Rethink Dry January 2025: Dry Wines And A Dash Of Dry Wit
Take on the Dry January challenge and sip your way through it—dry wine style! Don’t let January end without raising a glass ...
The Takeout on MSN1d
The Origins Of 'Dry January' Go Back Further Than You'd Think
Even if you don't participate, you've likely heard of Dry January at this point. The international month of sobriety is ...
Sober style: How the internet can make Dry January easier
Diving into Dry January? Use this guide to help make it a breeze with tips on how to find helpful apps, recipes, and events.
Celebrating Dry January? 3 Asbury Park bars named top mocktail spots
The trend of Dry January, when people give up alcohol for the first 31 days of the year, is underway, and a nationwide poll ...
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Trying 'Dry January?' We found these drink options online for you
According to Harvard Health, heavier drinking or long-term drinking can increase physical and mental problems, especially ...
Axios Nashville on MSN4h
Nashville bars, breweries embrace "Dry January"
A growing number of Nashvillians are starting the new year sober, and breweries, taprooms and cocktail joints are responding ...