The other 95 percent changes in the liver into carbon dioxide and water. This process can vary in length depending on the amount of alcohol consumed and the speed of a person's metabolism, Flanigan said. However, many skeptical students feel they have the perfect remedy for hangovers. But if it's Sunday, I recommend vitamins, a gallon of water, a pack of cigarettes and football. Many myths, such as eating greasy food, drinking water with salt in it or even exercise will not cure your hangover, Flanigan said.
Nothing speeds up the liver.
Strategies such as no beer before liquor and purchasing only quality brands of alcohol are popular drinking strategies to avoid hangovers among students. But Dr. Scott Spear, director of Clinical Services at University Health Services, dismissed the idea that different kinds of liquor affect the body differently. Alcohol is all the same. What matters is how much you are drinking, not what you are drinking. Spear suggested a simple prevention technique for hangovers.