Tag: Drink responsibly

Globally, alcohol consumption led to an estimated 2.6 million deaths in 2019. For those wondering which wine gets you drunk fast, the answer lies in its Alcohol by Volume (ABV), along with a number of personal factors.

The effect of four standard drinks varies dramatically from person to person due to a complex interplay of physiological factors. The answer to whether you will get drunk is not a simple 'yes' or 'no', but rather depends on numerous variables unique to your body and consumption habits.

According to a study published in the *British Medical Journal*, research found that vodka is the least likely alcoholic drink to give you a hangover due to its purity. While no alcohol is completely free of hangover risk, choosing drinks with fewer congeners can significantly reduce the severity of your symptoms the next day.

While a standard bottle contains 750ml, the definition of a "large glass" varies significantly by country and context. So, what is a standard large glass of wine? The answer depends on whether you're at a UK pub, a US restaurant, or your own home.

According to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, alcohol enters your bloodstream almost immediately, but the rate of absorption can vary significantly. Factors such as the drink's composition greatly influence which type of drink will drive your BAC up faster.

Millions of people have fallen for the popular myth that taking a shot of olive oil before drinking can prevent a hangover. This practice is rooted in old wives' tales and folklore, but what does a shot of olive oil do before drinking, and is there any truth to this enduring wellness trend?

A standard 750ml bottle of red wine typically contains between 600 and 750 calories, though some can exceed this range. Understanding precisely how many calories are in a 750 ml bottle of red wine is a key step for anyone counting calories or simply curious about the nutritional content of their favorite drink.

Most alcohol is absorbed not in the stomach, but in the small intestine, and drinking on an empty stomach allows it to pass through quickly. We explore what is the best way to reduce alcohol absorption to promote a safer and more moderate experience.

While some low-alcohol versions exist, standard Pinot Grigio is not generally considered a low alcohol wine. Its alcohol content usually falls within the average range for white wines, between 12.5% and 13.5% ABV.

According to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, a standard drink of beer contains roughly the same amount of pure alcohol as a standard shot of liquor. The question of whether a shot of liquor is worse than a beer is often misunderstood, with the total quantity of alcohol consumed being the most critical factor, not the beverage type alone.