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Going dry this January? These recipes for nonalcoholic cocktails can ease the way

Consider participating in Dry January to give up alcohol for the first month of the year and see how it goes.
There are many nonalcoholic alternatives to cocktails that you can make at home for more control over your beverages.

Our favourite Dry January ad campaigns of 2024

Brands are launching ad campaigns to support initiatives like Dry January and Veganuary
Bubly is offering free drinks through a 'press for Bubly' promotion
from The Drum
10 months ago

Brands pour out promos for Dry January, from Hendrick's Gin gym to Hop Wtr's hypnotist

Non-alcoholic alternatives are growing in popularity, with the category surging by 35% in the US in the last year.
Athletic Brewing is the top non-alcoholic beer brand in the grocery channel, surpassing Heineken 0.0 and Bud Zero with over a 20% market share.
#alcohol-consumpt

Is Dry January the Healthy Move? Blue Zones' Dan Buettner Weighs In

Dry January is popular for those looking to improve their health by abstaining from alcohol for 31 days.
Research is limited when it comes to the long-term health benefits of taking a month off from drinking.

The Origins of Dry January

Dry January is a month-long campaign encouraging people to abstain from alcohol, and it has seen significant participation in recent years.
The increase in alcohol consumption globally has led to concerns about its impact on health, with organizations like the World Health Organization classifying it as a Group 1 carcinogen.

Row in France as government reluctant to back dry January

Professors of addiction studies in France are urging the state to promote a month of abstinence from alcohol like the UK's Dry January.
The French government has not supported the initiative and politicians are reluctant to get onboard due to the country's strong wine industry and cultural ties to alcohol.

Non-Alcoholic Drinkers Are Sharing When They Changed Their Drinking Habit For Good

Reducing alcohol intake or abstaining from it entirely for just 30 days can provide physical and mental benefits.
Improvements may include better hydration, absorption of vitamins and minerals, improved sleep, reduced blood pressure, improved immune response, better healing, and improved sexual performance.

Is Dry January the Healthy Move? Blue Zones' Dan Buettner Weighs In

Dry January is popular for those looking to improve their health by abstaining from alcohol for 31 days.
Research is limited when it comes to the long-term health benefits of taking a month off from drinking.

The Origins of Dry January

Dry January is a month-long campaign encouraging people to abstain from alcohol, and it has seen significant participation in recent years.
The increase in alcohol consumption globally has led to concerns about its impact on health, with organizations like the World Health Organization classifying it as a Group 1 carcinogen.

Row in France as government reluctant to back dry January

Professors of addiction studies in France are urging the state to promote a month of abstinence from alcohol like the UK's Dry January.
The French government has not supported the initiative and politicians are reluctant to get onboard due to the country's strong wine industry and cultural ties to alcohol.

Non-Alcoholic Drinkers Are Sharing When They Changed Their Drinking Habit For Good

Reducing alcohol intake or abstaining from it entirely for just 30 days can provide physical and mental benefits.
Improvements may include better hydration, absorption of vitamins and minerals, improved sleep, reduced blood pressure, improved immune response, better healing, and improved sexual performance.
morealcohol-consumpt

How do I cut back on drinking? 10 tips for a successful Dry January

Set a specific goal for your dry month and reassess after a week
Keep track of your alcohol consumption and be mindful of portion sizes

French connections - French resolutions: How France kicks off the New Year

French New Year's resolutions
Controversy around Dry January in France
The tradition of 'la galette des rois'

17 Best Mocktails In NYC To Try Out This Dry January

There's tons of New Year's resolutions floating around for New Yorkers this year, and many are partaking in the famous "Dry January."

Dry January: What is it and how beneficial can giving up alcohol be?

Participating in Dry January can have psychological and health benefits, such as lower liver fat, improved blood sugars, and lower cholesterol levels.
Moderate-heavy drinkers who take a break from alcohol for a month can see improvements in insulin resistance, weight, blood pressure, and cancer-related growth factors.
#health-benefit

Does Dry January actually work? Experts weigh in on new year trend

Dry January is becoming more popular, with more people considering taking a break from drinking before or after the holidays.
The younger generation, particularly Gen Z, is leading the charge for less drinking and prioritizing physical and mental health.

What Happens to My Body During Dry January?

Cutting back on alcohol for a month can lead to improvements in various areas of health, regardless of previous drinking habits.
Heavy drinkers may experience withdrawal symptoms, and it is important to consult a doctor before quitting alcohol abruptly.

Does Dry January actually work? Experts weigh in on new year trend

Dry January is becoming more popular, with more people considering taking a break from drinking before or after the holidays.
The younger generation, particularly Gen Z, is leading the charge for less drinking and prioritizing physical and mental health.

What Happens to My Body During Dry January?

Cutting back on alcohol for a month can lead to improvements in various areas of health, regardless of previous drinking habits.
Heavy drinkers may experience withdrawal symptoms, and it is important to consult a doctor before quitting alcohol abruptly.
morehealth-benefit

Dry January tips, health benefits and terms to know - whether you're a gray-area drinker or just sober curious

The arrival of the means many people are for Dry January, the increasingly popular challenge of quitting alcohol for the month.

Trying Dry January? 5 things to do in Boston that aren't drinking.

Dry January is a popular sobriety challenge that encourages people to give up alcohol for the month.
There are alternative activities to enjoy during Dry January, such as trying non-alcoholic cocktails and participating in fitness challenges.
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