ANSWERS: 4
  • Because hangovers and the severity of hangovers really have nothing to do with how much you drink in comparison to others. One key factor is body weight, given the same amount of alcohol, a lighter person generally feels the effects of alcohol more intensely than a heavier person. Alcohol travels and absorbs more quickly in lighter people because there is less of them. Tolerance plays a role as well, a person who is more tolerant to alcohol resists the natural effects more successfully. Other factors to consider would be whether or not you have eaten recently, how hydrated you are, and the type of alcohol to name a few. Be sure to eat something, try not to drink on an empty stomach, don't drink too fast, try mixing the alcohol with other beverages or drink water between alcoholic drinks. the key is to pace yourself, stay hydrated, and eat. If you do those things you will greatly reduce the toxic effect in your brain and you will suffer much less.
  • Everyone's system is unique. Some people can't eat cheese, or something else. Alcohol is a lovely poison. After awhile, one's tolerance becomes zilch if constant and heavy drinking continue. Women seem to have more of a problem than men with the tolerance issue. Why do you need to drink if it makes you so sick? Would you eat a food that did that to you? Why drink? Try something else if you want euphoria. Meditate, try weed, don't drink. Your body doesn't like it.
  • A hangover is caused by dehydration. I drink loads of water every day so when I do drink alcohol I can drink as much as I want without getting a hangover.
  • You may be allergic to something in the drink. I have the same problems. http://www.livingwithout.com/2008/jj08drinks.html

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