|
|
|||
![]() |
|||
|
Frequently Asked Questions
"I will never drink alcohol again!" A
hangover is miserable indeed. But there are simple steps you can take to
prevent a hangover, or, if it’s too late, to help your body quickly recover
from one. Here are some frequently-asked-questions relating to hangover and
AfterBuzz: Most of us have experienced the very unpleasant effects of drinking too much alcohol—dizziness, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, a pounding headache, and sensitivity to light and sound. There are many theories about what causes a hangover. One theory is that congeners, which are toxic substances produced during the fermentation process, cause a hangover. Another holds that methanol, a form of alcohol that takes longer for the body to break down and eliminate, is to blame. Methanol is often more concentrated in darker spirits such as bourbon, brandy, and rum versus "clear" alcohols like gin and vodka. But most of these theories ignore the important issue of hydration. Most of a hangover's nasty side effects are attributable to dehydration. Alcohol is a diuretic, which means it speeds the loss of water (and nutrients) from the body. That’s why we are thirsty and have a parched-mouth after drinking. But dehydration also causes more serious symptoms such as headache, dizziness, and nausea. Some experts believe that alcohol suppresses a substance called anti-diuretic hormone that keeps our body’s fluids in balance. The theory of how ADH works is like this: When we drink alcohol, ADH levels decrease. The result is we excrete water (and a lot of it) through urination. But as blood alcohol levels fall, ADH levels increase. Our body will then "borrow" fluids from other organs, such as the brain, to compensate for the lack of fluids. This could explain why we have that nasty hangover headache. The answer is to drink water fortified with the full balance of electrolytes, which the body uses to control fluid balance.
Why are
electrolytes important for a hangover? Drinking alcohol not only causes us to lose water, but we lose important electrolytes as well. Vomiting and diarrhea (caused by hangover) can cause rapid electrolyte loss. AfterBuzz, when added to 16-ounces of water, contains an optimal ratio of fluid and electrolytes required by your body. AfterBuzz is a powerful electrolyte concentrate you add to water. It’s designed to provide nutritional support for the body by replacing water and electrolytes you lose while drinking alcohol.*Studies have shown that people who drink alcohol, in addition to fluid loss, excrete important electrolytes. When added to water, AfterBuzz creates an instant isotonic beverage that replaces fluids and critical electrolytes.* AfterBuzz contains the perfect balance of electrolytes (optimal amounts of magnesium, chloride, potassium, and a low amount of sodium) so that you can begin to feel better within just a few minutes.*
Will AfterBuzz make me sober?
AfterBuzz comes in two sizes: a single hangover rip-pack size or a 25-ml pocket pack. For specific information about how to use AfterBuzz to prevent or banish a hangover, click the link(s) below.
Single Hangover
Size
Will AfterBuzz
work if I’ve already got a hangover?
Does AfterBuzz
cure all hangovers?
Is AfterBuzz
safe? Will it interfere with my medications?
Will AfterBuzz
work if I put it in alcohol?
Are there any
negative side effects with AfterBuzz? Can I take too much? How is AfterBuzz different from other hangover products? AfterBuzz is the only product that focuses on effective hydration for hangover relief by combining a range of electrolytes, essential for fluid balance, with water. AfterBuzz packaging makes it easy to take it with you, so it's at your fingertips when you may need it most.
How does
AfterBuzz compare with sports drinks? AfterBuzz is also compact and convenient to carry, and you can use it whenever and wherever you need to. One 25-ml pocket pack contains more electrolytes than 40 servings of your typical sports drink. If you’re still skeptical, try them both at different times and find out for yourself.
* AfterBuzz is a dietary supplement. These statements have not been evaluated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. |
||
|
| |||