Over one dozen staff members at the magazine New Scientist teamed up with researchers at the Institute for Liver and Digestive Health at the University College London Medical School in 2013 to ...
Staying dry for January may also help jump-start people to give up alcohol for longer. Although most people who participate in Dry January return to drinking, up to 8% stay dry six months later ...
One of the most popular things to give up is booze. Millions are expected to take part in Dry January this year, a public health campaign first started by Alcohol Change UK in 2013. Organisers say ...
Can giving up alcohol for the next month – otherwise known as Dry January – make a real difference to your wellbeing? It’s just 31 days, after all. How much can that really change?