
Boredom is a Luxury; Claim it.
InfoMountain.ca
A hangover feels like your body is sending you a strongly worded email about your life choices. The headache, the nausea, the dehydration, the regret — it’s all part of the package. But some things make it better… and some things make it much worse.
Here’s a simple, practical breakdown of what actually helps and what definitely doesn’t.
Alcohol dehydrates you, which is why your head feels like it’s full of sand.
Water helps, but electrolytes (sports drinks, coconut water, hydration powders) help even more.
They replace the minerals your body lost and help your brain rehydrate faster.
Toast, bananas, crackers, oatmeal — simple foods are your friend.
They settle your stomach and give your body energy without overwhelming it.
Carbs raise your blood sugar gently, which alcohol usually crashes.
A warm shower relaxes your muscles, clears your head, and makes you feel human again.
It boosts circulation and helps your body wake up.
Your body heals while you sleep.
If you can, go back to bed. Even a 20‑minute nap helps.
Alcohol disrupts sleep cycles, so you’re more tired than you think.
Both are great for nausea and stomach discomfort.
Ginger calms the stomach, peppermint relaxes the digestive system.
It might numb the symptoms temporarily, but it delays recovery and makes everything worse later.
You’re just extending the hangover.
Coffee feels like the solution, but it dehydrates you even more and can make headaches worse.
Caffeine + dehydration = double headache.
People swear by burgers and fries, but your stomach is already struggling.
Grease slows digestion and can make nausea worse.
A light walk is fine.
A full workout? Absolutely not.
You’re dehydrated, low on energy, and your body is already stressed.
Rest is good — but staying horizontal for 12 hours without drinking water will make you feel worse.
Your body needs fluids and movement to recover.
A hangover is basically your body saying:
“Please hydrate me, feed me gently, and let me rest.”
Do the things that support recovery — water, light food, sleep — and avoid anything that stresses your system further.

InfoMountain.ca

InfoMountain.ca

InfoMountain.ca

InfoMountain.ca