What you eat is important, too. While no food will magically cure your hangover, Schiff suggests four that may be worth a shot and four to avoid like the plague. Bananas can help restore depleted ...

Americans tend to drink double their usual amount of alcohol during the holidays — that’s a lot of egg nog that goes straight ...

Any food or drink (we don’t recommend more ... Here are some things that help cure a hangover in a hurry. That foggy-headed feeling can be relieved by staying well hydrated; excessive drinking ...

Dr Rashid Bani, a private GP and medical advisor at Orange County CBD, has suggested that Brits should ditch bland food and ...

After a night of toasting the New Year, you may wake up Jan. 1 with a pounding headache, fatigue and nausea. Here are a few ...

A GP has shared advice for those planning a night out this festive season, explaining how certain foods can help to slow down ...

Bourbon whiskey, for example, contains 37 times more congeners than vodka. Studies have shown that people who have a big ...

No, coffee and other caffeinated beverages don’t help hangovers. They can actually make your symptoms worse, as they slow ...

A doctor has emphasised the importance of eating well before a night out to help slow down alcohol absorption and prevent ...

If you're planning on enjoying a tipple or two during the festive season, you may want to take note of this handy hangover ...

Consuming magnesium-rich foods like dark chocolate, lentils, peanuts and cashews can help reduce symptoms of a hangover by helping your body rehydrate, and hence getting rid of headaches or cramps.' ...