Without more specifics about your symptoms and drinking habits, it's difficult to assess whether your situation is unusual, however here are some tips for reducing the effects of alcohol consumption.

•Drink lots of water: It's recommended that you drink between 8-16oz of water per unit of alcohol consumed (12 oz beer, 5 oz wine, etc), so perhaps merely sipping water between drinks isn't enough.

•Don't drink on an empty stomach: Drinking on an empty stomach cause your blood alcohol level to rise much faster, and decreases the speed at which the alcohol is cleared from your bloodstream.  Eating a meal rich in protein, B vitamins, and zinc before drinking can lessen the severity of hangovers.

•Get plenty of sleep: alcohol interferes with sleep and the associated fatigue can contribute to hangover symptoms.  Sleeping in can help moderate those symptoms.

•Avoid dark liquors: they contain higher amounts of congeners, fermentation byproducts, which contribute to hangovers.

•If you are feeling nauseous the next day, eat bland foods.  In particular, nutritionists recommend the "BRAT" diet (bananas, rice, applesauce, toast)

Hope this helps!
Without more specifics about your symptoms and drinking habits, it's difficult to assess whether your situation is unusual, however here are some tips for reducing the effects of alcohol consumption.

•Drink lots of water: It's recommended that you drink between 8-16oz of water per unit of alcohol consumed (12 oz beer, 5 oz wine, etc), so perhaps merely sipping water between drinks isn't enough.

•Don't drink on an empty stomach: Drinking on an empty stomach cause your blood alcohol level to rise much faster, and decreases the speed at which the alcohol is cleared from your bloodstream.  Eating a meal rich in protein, B vitamins, and zinc before drinking can lessen the severity of hangovers.

•Get plenty of sleep: alcohol interferes with sleep and the associated fatigue can contribute to hangover symptoms.  Sleeping in can help moderate those symptoms.

•Avoid dark liquors: they contain higher amounts of congeners, fermentation byproducts, which contribute to hangovers.

•If you are feeling nauseous the next day, eat bland foods.  In particular, nutritionists recommend the "BRAT" diet (bananas, rice, applesauce, toast)

Hope this helps!
user
Dr. N
assistant
Without more specifics about your symptoms and drinking habits, it's difficult to assess whether your situation is unusual, however here are some tips for reducing the effects of alcohol consumption.

•Drink lots of water: It's recommended that you drink between 8-16oz of water per unit of alcohol consumed (12 oz beer, 5 oz wine, etc), so perhaps merely sipping water between drinks isn't enough.

•Don't drink on an empty stomach: Drinking on an empty stomach cause your blood alcohol level to rise much faster, and decreases the speed at which the alcohol is cleared from your bloodstream.  Eating a meal rich in protein, B vitamins, and zinc before drinking can lessen the severity of hangovers.

•Get plenty of sleep: alcohol interferes with sleep and the associated fatigue can contribute to hangover symptoms.  Sleeping in can help moderate those symptoms.

•Avoid dark liquors: they contain higher amounts of congeners, fermentation byproducts, which contribute to hangovers.

•If you are feeling nauseous the next day, eat bland foods.  In particular, nutritionists recommend the "BRAT" diet (bananas, rice, applesauce, toast)

Hope this helps!
user
July 20, 2011
1:05 pm

I've been drinking for 10 years and I've never had a hangover. I'm not saying I'm proud of it, but I'm just saying that I've never had a hangover. I've been drinking for 10 years and I've never had a hangover. I'm not saying I'm proud of it, but I'm just saying that I've never had a hangover. I've been drinking for 10 years and I've never had a hangover. I'm not saying I'm proud of it, but I'm just saying that I've never had a hangover. I've been drinking for 10 years and I've never had a hangover. I'm not saying I'm proud of it, but I'm just saying that I've never had a hangover. I've been drinking for 10 years and I've never had a hangover. I'm not saying I'm proud of it, but I'm just saying that I've never had a hangover. I've been drinking for 10 years and I've never had a hangover. I'm not saying I'm proud of it, but I'm just saying that I've never had a hangover. I've been drinking for 10 years and I've never had a hangover. I'm not saying I'm proud of it, but I'm just saying that I've never had a hangover. I've been drinking for 10 years and I've never had a hangover. I'm not saying I'm proud of it, but I'm just saying that I've never had a hangover. I've been drinking for 10 years and I've never had a hangover. I'm not saying I'm proud of it, but I'm just saying that I've never had a hangover. I've been drinking for 10 years and I've never had a hangover. I'm not saying I'm proud of it, but I'm just saying that I've never had a hangover. I've been drinking for 10 years and
assistant
Without more specifics about your symptoms and drinking habits, it's difficult to assess whether your situation is unusual, however here are some tips for reducing the effects of alcohol consumption.

•Drink lots of water: It's recommended that you drink between 8-16oz of water per unit of alcohol consumed (12 oz beer, 5 oz wine, etc), so perhaps merely sipping water between drinks isn't enough.

•Don't drink on an empty stomach: Drinking on an empty stomach cause your blood alcohol level to rise much faster, and decreases the speed at which the alcohol is cleared from your bloodstream.  Eating a meal rich in protein, B vitamins, and zinc before drinking can lessen the severity of hangovers.

•Get plenty of sleep: alcohol interferes with sleep and the associated fatigue can contribute to hangover symptoms.  Sleeping in can help moderate those symptoms.

•Avoid dark liquors: they contain higher amounts of congeners, fermentation byproducts, which contribute to hangovers.

•If you are feeling nauseous the next day, eat bland foods.  In particular, nutritionists recommend the "BRAT" diet (bananas, rice, applesauce, toast)

Hope this helps!
user
Dr. N
assistant