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.

“My content usually focuses on relatable, funny situations because that ... with people who love a good time and a good drink, and Dry January didn’t really fit their vibe.” ...

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.

"My content usually focuses on relatable, funny ... "Dry January didn't really fit their vibe." "Plus, we proved to ourselves that we could stick to the challenge and go an entire month without ...

Ahead, a dietitian and psychiatrist share how a month without alcohol affects both your physical and mental health (if you’re not addicted, but just like to drink). 6 Ways Skipp ...

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 ...

Around 15.5 million people planned to take part in Dry January and one in five want to reduce how much they drink annually, according to research from Alcohol Change UK. Alcohol Change polling ...

Dry January this isn't. But this could be seen as public service drinking. Each pint downed is helping authorities assess whether it's safe to allow drinking in stadiums like these again for the ...

Charles Barkley says he'd rather peel off his fingernails before he partakes in the Dry January challenge and not drink ...

In fact, according to Alcohol Change UK (who started the Dry January campaign) in the four weeks off drinking you may have reduced your risk of two cancers particularly associated with alcohol use ...