Demand for low-alcohol beer has risen by 219% in the lead up to Dry January, but addiction specialists warns that non-alcohol beverages can be dangerous for those trying to cut back. With the new year well underway, many of us will be taking part in Dry January or sticking to the alcohol-free drinks as a way to cut back after overindulging at Christmas. In fact, one in seven adults (8.8 million) in the UK plan to go alcohol-free for the month.
Martin Preston, Founder and Chief Executive at Private Rehab Clinic Delamere, has shared his insight into why mocktails and non-acloholic beverages can be dangerous for those trying to cut back or limit alcohol consumption this January.
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