Brewers and distillers face a triple measure of woes due to demographic shifts, diet drugs and health warnings about alcohol ...

Another way of thinking about it is ‘drinking to get drunk’.” “The Dry January programme is about year-round change,” says Richard Piper, the chief executive of Alcohol Change UK.

Did you manage Dry January? The expert guide to staying motivated and alcohol-free for longer - Want the glowing skin, great ...

Dry January is nearly over, but it could be just the start of a more mindful relationship with alcohol. By Catherine Pearson Laura Van Antwerp tried Dry January for the first time 11 years ago.

Damp January, the relaxed cousin of the Dry January trend, can help develop healthy habits beyond the first month of the year ...

Around 15.5 million people planned to take part in Dry January and one in five want to reduce how much they drink annually.

The health benefits of cutting out alcohol have become increasingly evident too, including better sleep, weight loss and ...

This is known as ‘Dry January’. ‘Dry January’ is a relatively new custom, which was first registered as a trademark by the UK charity, Alcohol Concern, in 2014, where over 17 000 Britons stopped ...

Congratulations – you’ve got through Dry January! Whether you are about to reset your relationship with alcohol for the long term or you’re going to pop a cork to celebrate, Anna Magee looks at what e ...

As Dry January comes to a close, some of us may choose to continue our alcohol-free journey while others might be eager to return to their regular drinking habits after a month of cleansing.

A boozeless month will have knocked that tolerance down, so drinking again after Dry January hits a lot harder—especially if you go right back to your normal quantity. It’s the same reason ...