If you choose to try Dry January, you may see some positive health benefits, including better sleep, increased energy, weight ...

January brings a new chance to focus on wellness. That’s why some people participate in Dry January, and go a month without ...

A quarter of Americans are vowing to start the New Year by taking part in Dry January so sommelier Vanessa Price joins TODAY ...

About a quarter of Americans will give up alcohol in January. If you're looking for a substitute, here are some options in ...

Proceeds from the month-long series will help fund the restaurant's community kitchen program, which provides meals to those ...

More than a quarter of U.S. adults may cut out alcohol in January 2025 in a trend that seems to become more popular every year.

If you’re feeling hungover from New Year’s Eve champagne or had one too many boozy eggnogs over the holidays, let January be a fresh start. Taking the challenge of going dry in January, or Dry January ...

Temperatures will remain in the 20s. While many like to crack open a bottle or a can to ring in the New Year, one health ...

Hannah Snyder, MD, is a board-certified psychiatrist and addiction specialist with the Cleveland Clinic. She completed her ...

Dry January doesn’t exactly have the best reputation – the idea of not drinking for an entire month is a miserable thought ...

In addition to physical health improvements, specialists at the Cleveland Clinic note that abstaining from alcohol for 30 ...

Hartman believes that during Dry January, many people will seek alternatives that mimic the social rituals of drinking ...