Are You Still Hungover From Last Night?

Drinking alcohol and going out fall hand-in-hand. Whether it's a small or large event, excessive drinking often results in hangovers. The body has an alcohol metabolism rate of approximately 20 mg/dL in order to excrete alcohol from the body. No matter how much or how little we drink, the body still metabolizes alcohol at the same rate which will probably make you realize how easy it is to get a hangover.

What are the long-term effects of alcohol hangovers?

As soon as we blackout from the night before, did you know that the body does not actually get its rest? This is because the body has to carry the burden of continuously metabolizing alcohol in the blood overnight, explaining why we get hangover symptoms such as headaches, fatigue, vomiting, bitter taste in mouth, or a fever. All of which are results of the body being unable to metabolize alcohol from the blood completely. Furthermore, hangovers can also have long-term effects on the body that many may not be aware of as it reduces the absorption of vitamins and minerals from the gastrointestinal tract. Thus, resulting in the body listing water and minerals via urinary excretion. 

Rejuvenate and care for your liver to reduce hangovers after a night out!

When feeling hungover, many often look for desserts or warm food to fill up their stomach. However, nowadays you can care for the liver with multivitamins, which solves the problem at the root cause as it helps to supplement various essential vitamins for the body’s immediate use. 

• Helps to supplement glutathione for liver nourishment as it is an organ that plays a role in excreting alcohol out of the body
• Helps to improve the liver’s efficiency in excretion of toxins 
• Directly and visibly recovers the body from hangovers

R3 Life Wellness Center offers healthcare services to help reduce hangover symptoms and rejuvenate liver health in order to prevent the risk of developing various diseases in the future, as well as the provision of advice directly from specialist doctors. 

For more information on Intravenous Therapy, please click here.