To try to cater to these temporary teetotalers, many liquor stores are pushing beefed-up inventories of nonalcoholic products.

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.

The lack of interest in swearing off alcohol for the next month could signify the end of the heyday for Dry January — a break that experts say improves ... there’s no way we’re gonna go ...

What is Dry January? Here's why people are ditching alcohol ... Not to mention the fact that, for many people, it's much more difficult to say no to another glass of wine or two once you have ...

Or are you using Dry January ... say going cold turkey is a bad idea. If in any doubt, talk to your doctor.) These are some of the questions Borelli suggests you ask yourself as you start a month ...

Or are you using Dry January ... say going cold turkey is a bad idea. If in any doubt, talk to your doctor.) These are some of the questions Borelli suggests you ask yourself as you start a month ...

I’ve had a lot of patients come in and complain their skin is more itchy,” he said. Added Thieu, who is chief of dermatology for Main Line Health, and who happens to suffer from eczema: “The last few ...

The annual ritual known as Dry January ... no longer seem like good bets for longevity. So people are drinking less, almost all people. Just 62 percent of adults age 35 and younger say they ...

Today, looking back on that time in the darkness, I’m grateful to say I didn’t just walk away ... as a therapist is that all behaviors, no matter how problematic they seem on the surface ...

Dry January, a tradition that includes abstaining from alcohol ... Not to mention the fact that, for many people, it's much more difficult to say no to another glass of wine or two once you have one ...