Now, if you 'hair of the dog', you 'cure' a hangover by drinking more of what made you feel bad in the first place. Aka, booze. Does hair of the dog actually work?

A dietitian shares whether or not the hair of the dog method—aka drinking the morning after a boozy night—can actually help cure a hangover. Photo: Stocksy/Kayla Snell Published Aug 22, 2022 ...

"Hair of the dog" is a popular phrase referring to drinking alcohol to cure a hangover. But it's alcohol that caused your hangover in the first place and drinking more won't help.

Moreover, as a leading dietitian, Shapiro doesn’t endorse the hair of the dog method (or drinking to excess in any form, for that matter). Remember: Alcohol is still a toxin and your body ...

About 20–25 percent of people are considered “hangover resistant.” If that’s not you—don’t try “hair of the dog.” Trust us—and, you know, the scientists we spoke with.

“The expression ‘hair of the dog’ is shortened from ‘hair of the dog that bit you’. It comes from the age-old idea that sometimes the cause of an ailment can also be its cure ...

In Nazareth’s 1975 hit “Hair of the Dog,” Dan McCafferty wasn’t singing about a morning-after drink to help cure a hangover. The phrase “hair of the dog” was even mentioned in the song ...

Hangover cures differ in every country, from hair of the dog to soup or pickles, ... What you need, according to those who claim to know, is another drink. A hair of the dog, ...