In both Europe and the United States, some folks spend the first month of the year abstaining from alcohol in a practice called “Dry January.” It’s a personal choice people make in order to ...

A dry cough can have many causes, from allergies to viruses. Home remedies and medications may help provide relief. Drinking plenty of water and avoiding allergens or environmental irritants can ...

If you’re considering a drink-free lifestyle, Dry January is a great place to start. The health benefits of the challenge (which involves going alcohol-free for the first month of the year) abound.

Humans were made to handle stress, but not quite this much ...

Experts are concerned about a potential pitfall of Dry January, saying it could cause unhealthy withdrawal symptoms in participants who may not realize they have a drinking problem. “Events like ...

Anker's Sport X20 headphones offer a stable over-ear design, noise cancellation, and customizable sound via an app, ideal for workouts. Anker - Soundcore Sport X20 (Photo: Tzahi Hoffman ...

She has a master's degree in mass communication and media studies. Dry January is here again and with it, the hunt for cocktail alternatives. Happily, recipes for tasty mocktails are not in short ...

In a bold move that reflect its ambition to become a comprehensive “everything app,” X, formerly known as Twitter, has announced plans to launch two new services in 2025—X TV, a streaming platform, ...

For many people, that means diving into Dry January by vowing to give up alcohol for the month. And now there are some new tools that can help, whether you want to cut out or just cut back on the ...

If the festive period has left you swearing off alcohol (or vowing to reduce your intake), then we may have just the thing to help you ace dry (or drizzly) January. That’s right, for a limited ...

As millions of people embark on Dry January, where they give up alcohol for a month, Dr Peter Rice, chair of the Institute of Alcohol Studies, says: “Alcohol profoundly affects the brain ...

Dry January, the popular challenge of giving up alcohol for the first month of the year, has become a health trend embraced by millions, but does it really work, or is it just another fleeting fad ...