A: The destructive effects of alcohol induced free radicals can, and must, be fought with proactive supplementation. Our formulation includes the most highly regarded antioxidants known to modern science. They are, per two capsules. 

Reduced Glutathione (From France) 50 mg. The magic bullet. Not to be confused with standard glutathione this form is one metabolic step closer to the glutathione we make in our liver. 

A: Once the symptoms of the hangover have occurred, it’s too late to prevent any of the harmful physiological processes. The damage has already been done. For best results take Anti-Alcohol Antioxidants while consuming alcohol. A good glass of water* will only enhance their effect, preferably before eating so they can hit your liver unencumbered.

 

Water and a copious portion of Anti-Alcohol Antioxidants while drinking will not only help the liver and kidneys purge the toxins before they can inflict their damage on the rest of the body but is also a good way to mitigate alcohol's dehydrating effects (See the hyperlink The Alcohol Induced Hangover  by Dr. Charles Cochran

A: Normally, one-two capsules before wine or beer and two to ten capsules during high percentage (Scotch, Vodka, Gin, Tequila . . .) alcohol consumption; depending on the percentage of alcohol, your body weight, amount of alcohol consumed and whether or not any food is being consumed. Everyone's metabolism is different so play with them. Even taking a whole bottle will not result in any undesired side-effects and many people choose to do so if they’re especially susceptible to hangovers.

 

A: There is presently no known direct competition. Anti-Alcohol Antioxidants are a reduced glutathione, flavonoid, polyphenol, Succinic and Fumaric acid, as well as charcoal rich combination created to help the liver purify toxic blood agents. Delivered in medium of fresh pure water, they work proactively with your liver to break down and carry away hangover toxins. Anti-inflammatory hangover treatments designed to help after you already have the hangover can be very detrimental. Such drugs can cause stomach irritation and bleeding and are responsible for thousands of deaths every year. Acetaminophen is especially harmful to the liver and may increase the risk of liver damage when used with alcohol. Hangover prevention is the key!