Many people are participating in Dry January, and experts are sharing how cutting out alcohol can have some health benefits. New York judge rejects Trump's attempt to block sentencing The Magnetic ...

Dr. George F. Koob, the Director of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, talks about people reevaluating their relationships with alcohol after the holidays and taking a break ...

Experimenting with foods that have bitter and sour flavors can enhance your wellness. Consuming items like lemon, apple cider vinegar, kale, kimchi, grapes, amla, pomegranate, bitter gourd ...

Dry January is a popular New Year's resolution for many Brits aiming to detox after the festive season's indulgence in mulled wine and eggnog. However, health experts from Universal Drugstore have ...

They want food that’s going to boost their nutrition ... “Here are just five ways we’ll be helping them to take charge of their wellness through what’s on their plate, in their fridges ...

They've recruited their first ever "wellness" dog, 9-month old Rosie, named after Richmond's own Rosie the Riveter. Rosie's handler, Karin Khalil, hopes that the dog will provide emotional support ...

Taking the challenge of going dry in January, or Dry January, i.e. having no alcohol for the entire month, is one resolution that might actually make you healthier. The Dry January campaign was ...

M&S Food has launched a campaign to promote two new health and wellness ranges. Running from 2 January, the campaign for Brain Food and YAY! Mushrooms will run across TV, VOD, press, digital audio, PR ...

Wellness. What was once a whisper on Gwyneth Paltrow’s lips is now a well-recognised concept in our daily lives, and an industry set to hit $9 trillion (£7.25 trillion) by 2028. Whether you’re a ...

The benefits of cutting down on alcohol are no secret — from improving physical health to boosting mental health — and taking part in Dry January will help you ditch the booze and transform ...

In 2013, when the concept of Dry January was introduced as a public health initiative by Alcohol Change UK, I had been sober for three years in Alcoholics Anonymous. I was just 29 years old and an ...

“That’s where I think ‘dry January’ has kind of caught on,” Wakeman said. “If you publicly state you’re going to do something, you’re more likely to stick with it than if you keep ...