The ice from beer is true, and science has witnessed it

It's a celebratory season of the year and, especially after New Year's night, most people wake up with a single question: Whether you danced on the table, offended the boss or called your ex-partner, there's a lot that makes you [...]
It's a celebratory season of the year and, especially after New Year's night, most people wake up with a single question:
Whether you danced on the table, offended the boss or called your ex-partner, there's a lot that makes you upset the next day. This is also called beer stylique, and it is legitimate, according to science.
Speaking of the site "Drink Aware," Eva Cyhlarova, a mental - health expert, explained that since alcohol is depressive, it can let consumers have problems processing stress.
With time, excessive alcohol consumption interacts with brain neurotransmitters that are needed for good mental health. So since alcohol can help you to deal with stress in the short term, in the long run it contributes to feelings of depression and anxiety, as well as makes it difficult for you to deal with stress”, it has shown.
Thus, over the long term, anxiety is more likely.
Other experts show that alcohol mimics the effects of GABA neurotransmitter, who helps people feel less vulnerable, which explains why you feel more relaxed and outgoing when drinking alcohol.
But during the next day, these effects turn upside down, and anxiety reaches the top.










