Tequila and wine (red wine in particular) are thought to contain a chemical that can make certain individuals feel quite ill (headaches, nausea, etc). Symptoms can occur after as little as one drink. Occasionally, even the odor can cause mild adverse effects. When a sensitive person gets drunk from one of these drinks, they often have an excruciating hangover. This is a very poorly understood phenomenon and no one knows for certain why it occurs.
If you want to know more information, look up Red Wine Headache (RWH).
Most alcohols, including liqueurs, contain ethanol, which has an immediate effect on blood vessels within the body.
Ethanol causes blood vessels to dilate (expand), which leads to the flushed feeling that first-time drinkers or "lightweight" drinkers experience. Headaches form when blood vessels in the brain have been dilated. Over-consumption of alcohol is also one of the causes of permanent migraines, if the blood vessels in your brain become permanently damaged by the dilution.
Ethanol also has a dehydrating effect by causing increased urine production (diuresis) which leads to headaches, dry mouth and lethargy. These also contribute towards the symptoms of a hangover.
There is also another substance in alcoholic drinks which contributes to headaches, called tyramine. Tyramine is an amino acid which is known to trigger migraines in some (but not all) people. Red wine contains most Tyramine.
Mixing alcohol and medication can cause headaches. Substances in alcohol will react with medication in your blood. The effects depend on the type of medication you have taken, but one of the common effects are headaches. Alcohol also has the ability to potentially cancel out most medications, including the contraceptive (Birth Control) pill.
Caffeine can cause headaches when the effects of the drug wear off and you begin to "crash". Additionally, if you are a heavy coffee or soda drinking, quitting all caffeine intake has been known to cause some withdrawls including but not limited to headaches.
No. blood vessels cause headaches
both retaining water and being dehydrated can cause headaches. Drinking too much water in a short period of time with out getting rid of it, going to the bathroom, can also kill you. Your medications can also cause retaining water and dehydration. Check with your doctor if this is the case.
Bread is not known to cause headaches, but certain allergic reactions to the bread could lead to headaches.
For many people, headaches after drinking alcohol are a common occurrence. This could happen for a variety of reasons, including: Dehydration: Because alcohol is a diuretic, it increases urine production and can cause dehydration. Headaches, as well as fatigue and dizziness, can be caused by dehydration. Blood flow changes: Alcohol can cause blood vessels in the brain to expand or contract, causing changes in blood flow and headaches. Chemical imbalances: Alcohol can alter the levels of various chemicals in the brain, including serotonin and dopamine, causing headaches. Congeners: Congeners are substances that are produced during the fermentation process of alcohol and can contribute to hangover symptoms such as headaches. Personal sensitivity: Some people may be more sensitive to the effects of alcohol and may experience headaches after drinking.
i think it can, as it gives me headaches.
It is somewhat risky to inhale acetone, and it could cause headaches.
I've heard it could FIX headaches not cause them
Very bad headaches, yes.
Dehydration is the most common reason for headaches when consuming alcohol. Alcohol sensitivity or allergy to hops may also be a source of headaches when drinking beer.
You might look at your diet--if you are drinking lots of diet drinks, eating lunchmeat and other processed foods, you may have an allergy to synthetic foods. In addition, caffeine, chocolate, cheeses, and nuts can cause headaches.
Fevers do not cause headaches directly. Generally speaking (with the exception of true migraines), both fevers and headaches are symptoms of underlying problems.