Hangover Booze Will Replace Traditional Alcohol

Hangover booze will replace traditional alcohol

Professor Nutt argues that alcohol lovers will be able to consume their favorite drinks without a hangover, without fear of harming their liver and heart.

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Professor David Nutt from Imperial College London believes that synthetic alcohol will become an alternative to traditional alcohol in the not too distant future. People who use such a drink will feel all the positive that usually accompanies the intake of alcoholic beverages - improved mood, emancipation and euphoria. But the symptoms of a hangover: headache, dry mouth and other discomfort after drinking alcohol can be avoided.

Professor Nutt argues that alcohol lovers will be able to consume their favorite drinks without a hangover, without fear of harming their liver and heart.

Read more: Ice cream for a hangover was invented in South Korea

South Korean scientists have proposed a new way to deal with hangovers, which is perhaps the most enjoyable of all. They created the Gyeondyo-bar ice cream. The grapefruit-flavored dessert is already on sale.

He has already developed and patented over 90 versions of a hangover agent that can be added to traditional alcoholic beverages. Some of them are completely tasteless, while others can give specific flavors to alcohol.

In order to create such a connection, Professor Nutt and his colleagues studied how alcohol affects the brain. After that, they synthesized a substance that mimics this effect, but does not cause unpleasant consequences.

David Nutt reckons that by 2050 all alcohol will be replaced by alcohol-free, as "people want to consume healthier drinks." This will help cope with the problem of alcoholism, according to scientists who support Natta, noting that alcohol consumption is one of the leading causes of death along with obesity and smoking.

Experiments to create synthetic alcohol were already carried out in 2011 - then benzodiazepine was used. Professor Nutt said that benzodiazepine was not contained in the substances he created, but he preferred to keep silent about their structure.

Separately, we note that until 2009, David Nutt held the position of State Medicines Adviser. He was dismissed from this post after publishing a column in the Journal of Psychopharmacology in which he argued, among other things, that ecstasy use was no more dangerous than horse riding.

Source: 'Hangover-free alcohol' could replace all regular alcohol by 2050, says David Nutt

A new type of synthetic alcohol has been discovered which could allow people to enjoy the sociable effects of a few pints, but skip the hangover that usually follows.

Independent