The term Dry January has become synonymous with the idea of giving up alcohol for the month. However, when it comes to ...

If you’re taking part in dry January this year ... report that they just feel better,” Carr stated in a UW Medicine press release. “Stopping drinking for just 31 days gives people more ...

Dry January is well-intentioned, and it may work really well for people who can stick to it, maybe even beyond January. Other people may be more inclined to cut down on alcohol consumption rather ...

Dry January may be drawing to a close, but a nonalcoholic movement is gaining steam, locally and nationwide. Some 49% of ...

many people are ready for a reset—and that’s where Dry January comes in. “This month-long initiative invites you to press pause on alcohol consumption for thirty-one days, giving your body ...

With a Press Herald subscription ... indulgences — the monthlong break from alcohol that’s become known as Dry January may offer the kind of full reset your body and mind need.