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Does Mixing Alcoholic Drinks Make Hangover Worse?

NCT03506516 — Not applicable, Completed, 35 participants, Zealand University Hospital

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Does Mixing Alcoholic Drinks Make Hangover Worse? A Randomized Controlled Trial in a Naturalistic Setting

RegistryNCT03506516
StatusCompleted
PhaseNot applicable
Study typeInterventional; randomized, parallel, masking: triple, health services research
Enrollment35 (Actual)
SponsorZealand University Hospital (Other)
ConditionsAlcohol-Related Disorders
InterventionsMixing alcohol, Single type alcohol (Dietary supplement)
Datesstart 2016-05-20, primary completion 2016-05-30, completion 2018-01-31, first posted 2018-04-24, last updated 2018-04-24

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-Summary

Does mixing alcohol make hangover worse?

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+Detailed description

Hangover is the most commonly occurring morbidity associated with heavy drinking.

Our aim was to test the hypothesis that mixing alcoholic drinks as compared to drinking one type of alcohol only (beer, wine or spirits) associate with a higher alcohol intake and worse hangover.

+Arms and interventions

ArmTypeInterventionsDescription
single typeExperimentalDietary Supplement: Single type alcoholRestricted to drinking only one type of alcohol
mixed typeActive comparatorDietary Supplement: Mixing alcoholDrinking and mixing different types of alcohols freely
  • Mixing alcohol (Dietary supplement), also known as Ethanol: Alcoholic beverages, different types
  • Single type alcohol (Dietary supplement), also known as Ethanol: Alcoholic beverages, different types

+Outcome measures

Primary outcomes

  • Acute Hangover Severity Scale (AHSS) [Baseline]: AHSS is a 12-item alcohol hangover measurement tool recommended for application in hangover research with a predictive validity of 92.4 %, significantly higher than that of other hangover scales (Penning et al., 2012). Alcohol hangover was measured thrice the day after drinking; in the morning immediately after waking up, at midday, and in the afternoon. The individual participant assessed his or her own hangover the day after.

Secondary outcomes

  • Number of drinks [Baseline]: Total number of drinks defined as 12 g of alcohol consumed during evening
  • Acute Hangover Severity Scale (AHSS) 2 [after 4 hours]: AHSS is a 12-item alcohol hangover measurement tool recommended for application in hangover research with a predictive validity of 92.4 %, significantly higher than that of other hangover scales (Penning et al., 2012). Alcohol hangover was measured thrice the day after drinking; in the morning immediately after waking up, at midday, and in the afternoon. The individual participant assessed his or her own hangover the day after.
  • Acute Hangover Severity Scale (AHSS) 3 [after 8 hours]: AHSS is a 12-item alcohol hangover measurement tool recommended for application in hangover research with a predictive validity of 92.4 %, significantly higher than that of other hangover scales (Penning et al., 2012). Alcohol hangover was measured thrice the day after drinking; in the morning immediately after waking up, at midday, and in the afternoon. The individual participant assessed his or her own hangover the day after.

+Eligibility

Sex: All, ages: 18 Years to any, accepts healthy volunteers

Inclusion Criteria:

* written and oral consent
* minimum 18 years old
* participating in Danish Health Research Retreat in Turkey 2016
* will consume alcoholic beverages

Exclusion Criteria:

* underage
* will not consume alcoholic beverages

+Investigators

My Notes