Can you drink wine and beer
The answer, perhaps unsurprisingly, is either choice will leave you feeling like garbage. The study, published today Feb. After serving 90 participants what was hopefully a carbohydrate-laden meal, researchers made them drink until their breath alcohol concentration BrAC reached 0.
A second group was given the reverse order, while a control group was given just beer or wine. Perhaps unlike a frat, participants could bow out early if they chose or, if safety concerns were raised.
Once they were sufficiently hammered, they were sent to bed with a glass of water. Participants from each group were then asked to rate the severity of their hangover the next day based on the presence of symptoms like thirst, fatigue, nausea, stomach and aches, and a loss of appetite. The following day, participants were asked about their hangover and given a score from the so-called Acute Hangover Scale based on factors including thirst, fatigue, headache, dizziness, nausea, stomach ache, increased heart rate and loss of appetite.
The researchers found that none of the three groups had a significantly different hangover score with different orders of alcoholic drinks. Women tended to have slightly worse hangovers than men. While neither blood and urine tests, nor factors such as age, sex, body weight, drinking habits and hangover frequency, helped to predict hangover intensity, vomiting and perceived drunkenness were associated with heavier hangover.
The only reliable way of predicting how miserable you'll feel the next day is by how drunk you feel and whether you are sick. We should all pay attention to these red flags when drinking. Dr Kai Hensel, a senior clinical fellow at the University of Cambridge and senior author of the study, adds: "Unpleasant as hangovers are, we should remember that they do have one important benefit, at least: they are a protective warning sign that will certainly have aided humans over the ages to change their future behaviour.
In other words, they can help us learn from our mistakes. Dr Hensel says that there were two main reasons for carrying you the study. Unfortunately, we found that there was no way to avoid the inevitable hangover just by favouring one order over another. We hope it will help inspire next generation of young doctors and researchers to be engaged in a research-driven environment. Materials provided by University of Cambridge.
The original story is licensed under a Creative Commons License. Note: Content may be edited for style and length. Science News. Story Source: Materials provided by University of Cambridge.
Grape or grain but never the twain? I know from personal study that by drinking beer first, I consume less wine later, which has a higher concentration of alcohol. Hence, less hangover.
Thats interesting. I was sure that it was better if I drank only one type of alcohol. Only beer for example. And mixing many different drinks would cause a worse hangover. I think there was some research done about this in Germany.
They also tried drinking mineral water inbetween the drinks and it had a very positive effect. Want to reduce pain in your knees and be more active? Eat smarter and reduce your risk for a heart attack? Sleep the entire night so you have more energy during the day?
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