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Turkey's magical hangover cure

20 pointsby diminishover 6 years ago

5 comments

grenoireover 6 years ago
It&#x27;s effectively a tastier version of the ORS (<a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;en.wikipedia.org&#x2F;wiki&#x2F;Oral_rehydration_therapy" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;en.wikipedia.org&#x2F;wiki&#x2F;Oral_rehydration_therapy</a>), although I&#x27;ve started adding a little bit of salt to my daily water intake to counteract the effects of the Dutch working culture (or what comes after 5 PM...)
yostrovsover 6 years ago
This is Russia&#x27;s hangover cure, and considering that Russians clearly know more about the topic, perhaps the discovered of the cure was Russian too.
dnosover 6 years ago
In my experience, it’s not “magical” and isn’t noticeably different than chugging Gatorade, but I like it because it’s a more natural way to get rehydrated.<p>Some athletes use pickle juice for cramps as well.<p>Another benefit, if you use naturally fermented pickles at least, is the beneficial gut bacteria you get. Probably helpful after a night of destroying your innards from shots of tequila or the like...
syntaxingover 6 years ago
Never tried pickle juice but I know a lot of people suggest it. I like the good old American cure of Pedialyte (or any ORS equivalent).
JoeAltmaierover 6 years ago
Bicyclists know this. A pickle-juice stop is a very common sight on our Iowan week-long state ride (RAGBRAI)