The problems with Dry January – and what you could try doing instead
Many people decide to give up alcohol during January. But is this actually helpful in the long-term and are there better, easier ways to change our drinking habits, asks Ian Hamilton
Dry January: The Best Non-Alcoholic Beers to Drink Now
Kernza Golden Brew may be the second Deshutes beer on the list, but it’s a first for the beer industry. This light blonde ale, brewed in partnership with Patagonia Provisions, is the first certified organic non-alcoholic craft beer in the US.
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 among older adults. Heart and liver damage, a higher cancer risk, a weakened immune system, memory issues, and mood disorders are common issues, health officials said.
Mocktail recipes we're trying this Dry January
Whether you're drinking moderately or going completely dry this month, non-alcoholic drinks are flooding your feeds. The big picture: On TikTok, #dryjanuary posts were up 50% toward the end of last year compared to the same period in 2023,
7 Dry January Health Benefits Experts Want You to Know
A recent advisory from the U.S. Surgeon General described the link between drinking alcohol and an increased risk of seven types of cancer, including breast (in women), colorectum, esophagus, voice box, liver, mouth, and throat. Though cutting alcohol for one month alone may not lower your risk, limiting your intake certainly may help.
Black-Owned Mocktail Brands To Try This Dry January And Beyond
More people are deciding to scale back on consuming alcohol and opting for other healthier options, like mocktails.
Trying 'Dry January?' Growing popularity of mocktails is making sobriety easier
Now that the holidays have wrapped up, many folks are deciding to ditch the cocktails and clean out their liquor cabinets to kick off the new year.
Dry January can help many lead healthier lifestyles as new year begins
The start of a new year is big for many resolutions and healthier habits, especially for those taking up Dry January.
STK Nashville: Dry January Mocktails
For those viewers committing to Dry January this month, STK has just what they need: Using Lyre's crafted non-alcoholic spirits, we've launched a limited-time Dry January menu of four mocktails, available only at the restaurant now through January 31st.
8 adaptogenic beverages to try for Dry January
Adaptogens are herbs, roots and other plant-based substances that help your body manage stress. Here are the best adaptogenic drinks to try.
10 Surprising Benefits of Dry January That Go Beyond Improving Your Liver Health
Ditching alcohol, even for a short time, can help reset your sleep patterns, says Dr. Issac, leading to better rest and ...
Why 'Dry January'? Tennessee doctor reveals top 8 health benefits
The Dry January campaign started in the UK and comes to Nashville Tuesday. A Meharry professor offers the Top 8 reasons to go ...
Wine Press: Nonalcoholic wine recommendations for Dry January
In addition, by 2031, sales of non-alcoholic wines are expected to reach $2.6 billion a year worldwide, an increase of 11.6 ...
The big changes you're experiencing after completing one week of Dry January
The first week of Dry January is complete and those taking part should be noticing some mental and physical changes after seven days off the booze.
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Flow into 2025 with yoga, dry January events and "Hamilton" in Charlotte this week
From Broadway magic with "Hamilton," to dry January cocktails and a yoga rave, this week's lineup in Charlotte is packed with ...
Planning a dry January? Here's how to sober up in 2025
Planning a dry January is a great way to reset after the indulgent holiday season and take a break from alcohol. It’s an ...
Some kicked off the 2025 New Year with a ‘Dry January’ reset
As the new year begins some people are kicking off 2025 alcohol-free, with a dry January on their minds. For those familiar ...
How ‘Dry January’ could affect the mind and body
Experts say “Dry January” is growing in popularity, especially among young people.