Here are some friends with simlar question as we.And I have this question for many days,anyone help us?
Kitty said: Yes.Wine, headaches and hangovers?-I try seach this on internet but no results found.Maybe this is a stupid question.
Mike said: oh,no,you are wrong.I have found as below for this question(Wine, headaches and hangovers?),it will help you,my kids.
I enjoy wine.a glass or two with dinner or chilling out after a long day. Every time I drink it, no matter how much or how little, I always wake the next day with a hangover. Is there anything in wine that causes this reaction and anything that can be done to prevent it? I usually drink either merlot or chardonnay and both cause the same problem.
Answers:
Wine and other alcoholic beverages contain a number of chemical compounds and other impurities that can cause hangovers and make them worse. The most known i sulfites. Many peopel get headaches and have reactions to this chemical. Some wines are labeled sulfite free, you could try those.
Also wines contain chemicals that induce allergy or mimic allery response in some people. These chemicals are called histamines. If you are prone to allergies then you are at greater risk for this. In this case, an OTC antihistamine like Benadryl MAY help relive the worst of the symptoms.
Red and dark wines are far worse than light or white wines.
You may also have an allergy to substances contained within the wine and the symptoms of this can mimic a hangover. These types of allergies are not easily controlled with medication.
As for prevention, no there is nothing to do if you react poorly to these compounds or have an allergy. Remaining hydrated and drinking water before bed can help with the hangover. Taking a multi-B vitamin complex can also help with a mid hangover.
You could also switch to a different beverage or consider meditation or yoga to relax. In many cases, alcohol gives the impression of relaxation but really increases blood pressure and vasoconstricts your vessels.
Other Answers:
You maybe allergic. You may have to find something to help you relax. Try tea. There are a lot of them that will help you mellow out. Good luck.
Headaches from wine: Why?
Headaches resulting from wine are almost certainly not the result of sulfites, which occur naturally in all wines and are added to wines as a natural preservative by wine makers around the world. You can't buy a wine without sulfites; and if you were one of the 1 in 1 million people who has an allergy to sulfites, you wouldn't suffer headaches but serious, life-threatening breathing difficulties if you consumed any product containing them.
If you suffer headaches after drinking wine, here are some thoughts to consider:
Have you noticed any relationship between headaches and the amount of wine you consume? Even if you're only having a glass or two, sometimes a second or third glass will leave you with a headache aftereffect even if you didn't drink enough for impairment. Many people tell me that they get wine headaches at home but not when traveling. If you're like me, the sense of excitement and fun while traveling is sufficient to give you an extra shot of adrenaline that might carry you through that third glass without feeling the effects as much as you might at home.
Do your wine-consuming habits vary? For example, if you normally get headaches after drinking wine as a cocktail, without food, try having your wine with dinner instead; consuming wine and food together will certainly make a difference in its effects on you.
Finally, do you have seasonal pollen allergies? If so, you may be sensitive to "histamines," which also occur naturally in wines. Histamines are more concentrated in red wines than whites, so you might try switching to whites to see if this brings relief.
Friends who are highly sensitive to histamines tell me that common over-the-counter antihistimane allergy products work well to alleviate their symptoms. I would recommend carefully reading the cautions, particularly as they may relate to mixing the medication with alcohol (!), and if you're the cautious type, you might even want to seek your doctor's advice -- assuming your doctor approves of wine.
In fact, any time you have questions about your health and the effect of food and drink on your body, a chat with your family doctor is always a good idea
Source(s):
http://www.wine-lovers-page.com/cgi-bin/quest/ga.cgi?q=47
Hey dont feel bad cause everytime i drink wine and it doesnt matter how much i get a headache the next day to..
So i dont really understand what all these other people are talking about but i do know this. As long as at that moment in time the wine is good and relaxing and you enjoy it then to me it's worth popping some advil the next morning!
Just my opnion.
Source(s):
Me
The obvious answer is that you are drinking more than you can handle.
How big are the glasses? Bars here sell wine in 25cl glasses. Two of those and you've had two thirds of a bottle.
What can be done about it? Drink less. Don't drink on an empty stomach, Add water to the wine.
Ignore comments about sulphites, they don't cause hangovers. And they are in ALL wines plus fruit juices, preserved fruit and many many other items.
(please note that the third reply above, posted by Charlie is in fact entirely the work of Robin Garr. His excellent article is clearly marked as copyrighted material. Robin makes his living from writing - copying the whole thing deprives him of income since it removes the need to visit his site, a link to it on his site would suffice)
Read this: All the information of cooking and health post by website user,chineseop.com not guarantee
correctness,It's Non-profit and only for informational purposes.
Kitty said: Yes.Wine, headaches and hangovers?-I try seach this on internet but no results found.Maybe this is a stupid question.
Mike said: oh,no,you are wrong.I have found as below for this question(Wine, headaches and hangovers?),it will help you,my kids.
I enjoy wine.a glass or two with dinner or chilling out after a long day. Every time I drink it, no matter how much or how little, I always wake the next day with a hangover. Is there anything in wine that causes this reaction and anything that can be done to prevent it? I usually drink either merlot or chardonnay and both cause the same problem.
Answers:
Wine and other alcoholic beverages contain a number of chemical compounds and other impurities that can cause hangovers and make them worse. The most known i sulfites. Many peopel get headaches and have reactions to this chemical. Some wines are labeled sulfite free, you could try those.
Also wines contain chemicals that induce allergy or mimic allery response in some people. These chemicals are called histamines. If you are prone to allergies then you are at greater risk for this. In this case, an OTC antihistamine like Benadryl MAY help relive the worst of the symptoms.
Red and dark wines are far worse than light or white wines.
You may also have an allergy to substances contained within the wine and the symptoms of this can mimic a hangover. These types of allergies are not easily controlled with medication.
As for prevention, no there is nothing to do if you react poorly to these compounds or have an allergy. Remaining hydrated and drinking water before bed can help with the hangover. Taking a multi-B vitamin complex can also help with a mid hangover.
You could also switch to a different beverage or consider meditation or yoga to relax. In many cases, alcohol gives the impression of relaxation but really increases blood pressure and vasoconstricts your vessels.
Other Answers:
You maybe allergic. You may have to find something to help you relax. Try tea. There are a lot of them that will help you mellow out. Good luck.
Headaches from wine: Why?
Headaches resulting from wine are almost certainly not the result of sulfites, which occur naturally in all wines and are added to wines as a natural preservative by wine makers around the world. You can't buy a wine without sulfites; and if you were one of the 1 in 1 million people who has an allergy to sulfites, you wouldn't suffer headaches but serious, life-threatening breathing difficulties if you consumed any product containing them.
If you suffer headaches after drinking wine, here are some thoughts to consider:
Have you noticed any relationship between headaches and the amount of wine you consume? Even if you're only having a glass or two, sometimes a second or third glass will leave you with a headache aftereffect even if you didn't drink enough for impairment. Many people tell me that they get wine headaches at home but not when traveling. If you're like me, the sense of excitement and fun while traveling is sufficient to give you an extra shot of adrenaline that might carry you through that third glass without feeling the effects as much as you might at home.
Do your wine-consuming habits vary? For example, if you normally get headaches after drinking wine as a cocktail, without food, try having your wine with dinner instead; consuming wine and food together will certainly make a difference in its effects on you.
Finally, do you have seasonal pollen allergies? If so, you may be sensitive to "histamines," which also occur naturally in wines. Histamines are more concentrated in red wines than whites, so you might try switching to whites to see if this brings relief.
Friends who are highly sensitive to histamines tell me that common over-the-counter antihistimane allergy products work well to alleviate their symptoms. I would recommend carefully reading the cautions, particularly as they may relate to mixing the medication with alcohol (!), and if you're the cautious type, you might even want to seek your doctor's advice -- assuming your doctor approves of wine.
In fact, any time you have questions about your health and the effect of food and drink on your body, a chat with your family doctor is always a good idea
Source(s):
http://www.wine-lovers-page.com/cgi-bin/quest/ga.cgi?q=47
Hey dont feel bad cause everytime i drink wine and it doesnt matter how much i get a headache the next day to..
So i dont really understand what all these other people are talking about but i do know this. As long as at that moment in time the wine is good and relaxing and you enjoy it then to me it's worth popping some advil the next morning!
Just my opnion.
Source(s):
Me
The obvious answer is that you are drinking more than you can handle.
How big are the glasses? Bars here sell wine in 25cl glasses. Two of those and you've had two thirds of a bottle.
What can be done about it? Drink less. Don't drink on an empty stomach, Add water to the wine.
Ignore comments about sulphites, they don't cause hangovers. And they are in ALL wines plus fruit juices, preserved fruit and many many other items.
(please note that the third reply above, posted by Charlie is in fact entirely the work of Robin Garr. His excellent article is clearly marked as copyrighted material. Robin makes his living from writing - copying the whole thing deprives him of income since it removes the need to visit his site, a link to it on his site would suffice)
correctness,It's Non-profit and only for informational purposes.
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