• Add 1 sachet of HangRelief™ to a glass (approx. 200 ml) of cold or room-temperature water. For a better taste, use cold water.
• Stir well until completely dissolved.
• Drink slowly sip by sip— avoid drinking the entire glass in one go, as this may cause nausea or vomiting in sensitive individuals.
• Consume immediately after mixing for best results.

Recommended Use:

• Use after drinking or the next morning as part of your recovery routine.
• You may consume up to 5 sachets per day, spaced out as needed.

Caution:

• Do not eat the powder directly, always mix with water and drink
• Do not exceed the recommended maximum intake.
• Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight
• Keep out of sight and reach of children.
• “Nutraceutical product. Not for medicinal use.”
  “This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.”
  “For adults only. Not recommended for children, pregnant or lactating women unless advised by a physician.”
• Food Supplement
  Food supplements must not replace a balanced and varied diet, and a healthy lifestyle. As with other food supplements, consult your doctor or pharmacist before using if you are under medical supervision, pregnant, breast-feeding, have epilepsy, suffer from food allergies, or are allergic to any of the ingredients. Made in a site that may handle nuts.

• Dehydration is a Major Culprit

  Alcohol is a diuretic, which means it makes you pee more. More trips to the bathroom = less water in your body. That’s why you often wake up with a dry mouth, headache, and dizziness.

• Toxic Byproducts of Alcohol

  When your body breaks down alcohol, it creates a chemical called acetaldehyde — a toxic substance even more damaging than alcohol itself. Your liver works hard to get rid of it, but while it’s in your system, it wreaks havoc: nausea, sweating, and inflammation.

• Inflammation and Immune Reaction

  Ever feel like you have the flu after drinking? That’s not just in your head. Alcohol triggers an inflammatory response from your immune system. It releases molecules called cytokines that can mess with your mood, memory, and ability to concentrate.

• Your Brain’s Chemistry is Off

  Alcohol messes with the balance of neurotransmitters like glutamate and GABA, which help control mood, alertness, and sleep. That’s why you might feel anxious, shaky, or depressed the next day — often called “hangxiety.”

• Poor Sleep Quality

  You might fall asleep quickly after drinking, but that doesn’t mean it’s good sleep. Alcohol disrupts REM sleep, the deep, restorative kind. So even after 8 hours, you may still feel drained and foggy.

• ow Blood Sugar

  Alcohol can drop your blood sugar levels, leaving you feeling weak, irritable, and shaky. That’s why greasy food sounds amazing the next morning — your body’s craving quick fuel.

• Congeners (The Hidden Villains)

  Some types of alcohol — especially dark liquors like whiskey, brandy, and red wine — contain chemicals called congeners. These are byproducts from fermentation that can make hangovers worse. Clear drinks like vodka usually have fewer congeners.

• Everyone’s Body is Different

  Some people are more sensitive to alcohol due to:

  • Genetics
  • Age
  • Liver health
  • Medications

  Even if you drank the same as your friend, you might feel worse the next day.