3 ms·
It is in the US. In my brief research I haven't found much in the way of negative effects. So, I would expect it to be pretty common. My only notes are that fo
by corysama 11y ago
It is in the US. In my brief research I haven't found much in the way of negative effects. So, I would expect it to be pretty common. My only notes are that for sleeping, the dissolve under the tounge tablets work better than regular swallow pills. And, you don't need more than 1-2mg. I see 5mg doses sometimes. Don't know who needs those.
Never thought it would be good for hangovers though. I hangover easily, so I've had lots of opportunities to research treatments. My current routine is pepto&antacid for nausea (because not much point in taking other stuff if it won't stay down). Then water, NSAIDs (hangovers have lots of cold-like effects) and salt for the bulk effects (bonus points for potassium). Then get up and get moving and breathing to help your liver oxidize. Then sugar (lost with the salts during urination), b-vitamins (will also be low) and grease (unclog your gall bladder).
I have melatonin lying around. I'll have to test adding it to the routine next time I have too much fun and forget to stay hydrated.
- icanhackit 11y agoI have melatonin lying around. I'll have to test adding it to the routine next time I've tried regular Melatonin while hungover and though it helped with the head-pain it did what Melatonin is meant to do - it put me to sleep. The slow-release stuff is better if you need to go to work or have plans that day. It also has a lasting effect as a result of being slow-release. I found that taking it on the night of the drinking before bed didn't help - it's not an effective prophylactic.