Science Near Synthetic Alcohol, Headless Drinking

The product is a step closer to selling in bars and clubs after several years of research, led by Professor David Nutt.

The former government adviser lost his job when he began to object to claims that alcohol was more dangerous than drugs. It is now working in the final stages of developing synthetic alcohol, which has yet to be adjusted.

This usually takes three years, but the team said they expect to take a little more time because of the product's particularity.

The name of the molecule Alcosynth will give people the same sense of alcoholic beverages, but it is designed to be impossible to end up out of control or to have a headache tomorrow.