Researchers had been working with Canadian and Dutch students on this issue and found that the more you drink, the more likely you are to get a hangover.

Lead author Joris Verster of the Utrecht University said, "We had been working with Canadian and Dutch students on this issue and found that the more you drink, the more likely you are to get a hangover."
In another research, the research team looked at whether eating or drinking water directly after drinking alcohol made you less likely to experience a hangover. They found that 54.4% of students ate after drinking and the hangover severity was not very different between the two groups.
Verster said, "Those who took food or water showed a slight statistical improvement in how they felt over those who didn't, but this didn't really translate into a meaningful difference. The only practical way to avoid a hangover was to drink less alcohol."
Source-ANI
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