Do you know any misconceptions about quick hangovers?
In daily life, we inevitably have to eat, drink, socialize, and socialize, especially among our male compatriots. There have been many drinking parties, and the "drunken man's intention" has arrived, but it cannot be stopped. If you're not careful, you'll get drunk. The next day I woke up feeling dizzy and regretful. Awakening has become everyone's magic weapon. Do you know some misconceptions about daily sobering? Is your hangover therapy correct? Below, the editor summarizes several major misconceptions about daily hangovers.
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Myth 1: Strong tea helps to relieve alcohol.
Many people like to brew strong tea after drinking, thinking that strong tea can relieve alcohol. Actually, this method is not right. The combination of strong tea and alcohol can greatly increase the burden on our hearts, causing arrhythmia or heart failure, especially for friends with heart disease. Remember to use strong tea to relieve alcohol. Drinking tea after drinking alcohol can promote the premature entry of unoxidized acetaldehyde into the kidneys, which is harmful to the kidneys.
Mistake 2: Drinking vinegar to relieve alcohol.
Many people must have done vinegar after drinking, but is this method really correct? According to science, after drinking heavily, the stimulation of alcohol on the gastrointestinal mucosa can cause congestion in the stomach and duodenum, increase gastric acid secretion, and promote the production of large amounts of pancreatic juice. Drinking vinegar at this time not only exacerbates the irritation to the gastrointestinal mucosa, but also easily induces diseases such as gastric and duodenal ulcers or acute pancreatitis. So we should use this method less in the future.
Mistake 3: Drinking soda to relieve alcohol.
Some people like to drink before a drink, believing that it can dilute alcohol concentration, especially in summer. Many people also like to drink it with chilled Sprite, so can drinking soda really help alleviate alcoholism? Research has shown that people with gastrointestinal diseases may drink a large amount of soda after getting drunk, which may lead to massive bleeding in the stomach and duodenum; People with abnormal blood pressure who drink soda after drinking alcohol can cause a rapid increase in blood pressure.
Myth 4: Drink yogurt or milk first before drinking.
There is no scientific basis for whether drinking milk and yogurt before drinking is useful. Don't think drinking milk will put protective armor on your stomach. Drinking less or not is the "right way".
Myth 5: Artificial emesis after drinking.
Many people like to pick their throats and artificially induce vomiting after getting drunk, thinking that if they vomit out, it will be okay. But medical experts point out that this is a "dangerous action" that can easily lead to acute pancreatitis. Throat vomiting can have a certain sobering effect, but it must be done when sober or with the help of medical staff, because intoxicated people are disoriented and can easily inhale vomit, leading to suffocation. Secondly, severe vomiting can lead to an increase in intra-abdominal pressure, which not only easily causes gastric bleeding, but also causes reflux of duodenal contents, leading to acute pancreatitis and other emergencies.