Chicago Tribune

Dry January isn't for everyone, experts say. Some drinkers need treatment. Others are trying Dry-ish January

The holiday parties are over, the New Year's resolutions are in and many likely revolve around a healthier 2020. For those who may have been overserved during December's festivities, or are just looking for a challenge, that could include cutting out the glass of wine with dinner or the cocktails during nights out with friends.

Dry January has become an annual trend in the past several years, prompting many to abstain from alcohol for the inaugural month of the year.

But does

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