For those looking to embrace a healthier lifestyle, the start of the New Year sometimes means the start of "Dry January." The trend coincides with the U.S. surgeon general's new advisory warning ...

Dry January, the popular challenge of giving up alcohol for the first month of the year, has become a health trend embraced by millions, but does it really work, or is it just another fleeting fad ...

Participating in Dry January can help build better habits around ... which was close to the national average in 2021, the most recent year that Pew Research collected data. In the chart below ...

Perhaps you’ve tried Dry January before and made it to the end ... She previously gave up booze in 2021 and has talked about binge drinking in the pandemic, "I remember when I came here in ...

If you've resolved to quit drinking for the month, a little technological assistance may be the key to sticking to your goal.

Practically everyone knows about Dry January at this point. Or at least they think they do. Many cynical drinkers will tell you it’s just some internet-inspired fad wherein people abstain from ...

An increasing number of young Americans are choosing to cut back on drinking – last year, 35% of people in the 21 to 24-year-old age bracket successfully participated in Dry January, according ...

Staying dry for January may help jump-start people to give up alcohol for longer -- If you’re feeling hungover from New Year’s Eve champagne or had one too many boozy eggnogs over the holidays ...