answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

No. Drinking too much alcohol causes a hangover.

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Does ice cause a hangover
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

How do you hide a hangover?

you can't really hide a hangover cause your coordination and a lot of your senses will be jumpy because of alcohol consumption.


Will a low BAL cause a hangover?

Not always but some time it may be


Will a low bal always cause a hangover?

Not always but some time it may be


Will a low BAL will always cause a hangover?

Not always but some time it may be


Where the heck is your soda?

its under the pillow where you slept on ,yesterday cause you were tired and having a hangover


What cause a hangover?

alcohol severely dehydrates the body. The nausea and headache associated with a hangover is merely the bodies way of dealing with and feeling the affects of being dehydrated.


Which is the only way a person can be sure to prevent a hangover?

The best way to avoid and prevent a bad hangover is to limit alcohol consumption. If you have an occasion that alcohol will be consumed in great quantities, the best way to avoid a hangover (which is caused by dehydration) is to consume plenty of water with the alcoholic beverages.


How is a hangover caused?

Most common cause is dehydration because the alcohol displaces water in the bloodstream.


What is the hangover rated?

the hangover is rated R.


What is The Hangover called in France?

Le Hangover.


What would cause a 1990 Jaguar XJ6 to run rough in the morning but then run smooth the rest of the day?

Hangover.


Why do you get a hangover with lager and not real ale or Guinness?

Your question is based on a supposition that is not proven. A person can get a hangover from any alcoholic beverage. Despite many urban legends to the contrary, hangovers are caused by your body's reaction to alcohol, which is a poison, in too great a quantity. There is some belief/evidence that certain drinks may be more likely to cause a hangover than others, and this is related to the organic byproducts in those drinks. Generally speaking, it seems that clear liquors like vodka provoke less hangover than wine, whiskey, or beer. The higher the alcohol content of your drinks, the more risk there is of hangover. Also, some people are much more prone to hangover symptoms than others. Drinking more water with your drinks also helps avoid hangover as a major cause is dehydration. But you can get a hangover from any of these, including real ale or guinness. Sounds like someone is spreading an old wives tale here.