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57 comments
  • Takes 2-3 days for all of it to completely wear off. There's a fairly high number of people arrested for dui who think being passed out for 8 hrs means they are good to.go after, just hungover.

  • If you drink long enough and hard enough, hangovers aren't a thing. It's not that hangovers go away, it's that they become a normal part of life and your body will eventually just tune it out.

    At the end of my drinking career, I could black out multiple times a week and still be "normal" the next morning and didn't care or even notice if I was hungover or not.

    For me, hangovers kinda morphed into something else entirely: dependency. That plays a huge part in muting anything that a normal person would feel, I am fairly sure.

    But no, I don't drink anymore and haven't for a few years now. If I do ever drink again, hangovers absolutely won't be a thing because I'll likely be dead in a couple of days anyway.

  • I don’t drink often, and not enough to get drunk. I just wanted to say you should drink as much water as you can and eat something, even if it’s just a piece of bread.

  • All day. Usually getting worse over the course of the day. Even a relatively mild hangover in the morning would be killing me by early evening.

    Nothing helps it either. I've always eaten before drinking. Staying on top of hydrating while and after drinking has no noticable effect.

  • Until I've had time to digest a large meal and an unholy amount of water. I also have a multivitamin.

  • Depends on my previous hydration and if I had some water in between drinks. Never had one that lasted more than a dayoif feeling fuzzy and out of it.

  • An hour or two if I drink beer or god forbid wine. Not at all if I drink liquor but I am young so 🤷

  • It used to be quite short, and only for many drinks. But lately I've even been having hangovers that span 2 days. If I drink any alcohol right now my next day is going to suck a lot more. So usually 1 day, sometimes 2

57 comments