Gerald
06-02-18, 09:45 AM
‘I decided to design an antidote that could help people enjoy wine or cocktails or beer without a hangover.’
A chemical engineer designed an antidote to break down alcohol quickly – and after testing it on drunk mice, found surprising results.Civilization begins with distillation,” said William Faulkner, a writer and drinker. Although our thirst for alcohol dates back to the stone age, nobody has figured out a good way to deal with the ensuing hangover after getting drunk.
https://www.theguardian.com/society/2018/jun/02/could-there-be-a-hangover-cure-mice-testing
It's like if you're full and have rubber legs, you'll probably endure until it's over.:D
A chemical engineer designed an antidote to break down alcohol quickly – and after testing it on drunk mice, found surprising results.Civilization begins with distillation,” said William Faulkner, a writer and drinker. Although our thirst for alcohol dates back to the stone age, nobody has figured out a good way to deal with the ensuing hangover after getting drunk.
https://www.theguardian.com/society/2018/jun/02/could-there-be-a-hangover-cure-mice-testing
It's like if you're full and have rubber legs, you'll probably endure until it's over.:D