LIVitup Is The Ayurvedic Hangover Shield Before Anything Boozy

Customized sample pack for LIVitup testing


Alcohol consumption is a habit of the modern lifestyle, though it obviously differs from individual to individual, as to how much or frequently it is consumed. For those that do consume, one of the common issues is the hangover problem, the 'morning after', or after a period of sleep from the drinks taken. This means a period of nerve-wrecking headaches, the nausea which follows, and the seriously wretched period of throwing up, but there is indeed a solution to avoid this discomfort. Dadra based Herbolab India's brand, called Dr. Vaidya's, has a product called LIVitup! which is ayurvedic set of tablets to prevent the hangovers, and hopefully leave good experiences to recount after!



    LIVitup set of tablets

In order to check the effective power of the tablets, a couple of them were consumed around 10-mins before the whiskey was consumed. Over the duration of a few hours, around 3 pegs were consumed, mixed with water for dilution. For someone with a sensitive digestive system, the levels are enough to induce the common hangover in a painful spate of events, along with other symptoms mentioned before. 

The testing set of 3 packs with 2 tablets in each


The final test was the next morning, which was surprisingly pleasant. There were so visible or experienced hangovers, no untoward effects on the stomach functions including digestion. In other words, the painful after-drinking effects were not visible. On deeper exploration, the listed ingredients included Arogyavardhini Ras (160mg), Kalmegh Ghan (320mg), and Lactose (q.s), which are mostly herbal, and certainly did not have any after effects of any kind. In short, LIVitup! is indeed handy, and advisable to carry. To buy, headover to drvaidyas.com, or contact the brand across social media channels.
     

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Review: Adarsha Hindu Hotel By Bibhutibhushan Bandopadhay

Image
Adarsha Hindu Hotel by Bibhutibhushan Bandopadhay There was once a time, when eating at eateries was very different from today; the codes of service and management were strongly different from current dispensation. This holds true for the characters too, even though racism was also more clearly present in everyday life. Politics at work place existed even then; mismanagement and employee favoritism was known. Humane people were perhaps more common. These are some of the overarches that comes strongly when delving into the world of Bibhutibhushan Bandopadhay's Adarsha Hindu Hotel, set in the city of Ranaghat in pre-partition Bengal. The book is obviously about more things, but these remain some of the broader underlings of this Bengali novel. 
Read more

Review: All Roads Lead To Ganga By Ruskin Bond

Image
The cover of All Roads Lead to Ganga As life goes on the metros, with its own sort of breakneck speed, there is always a need to have a reminder of how nature itself and smaller towns still represent a lot of what we miss today. Ruskin Bond's All Roads Lead to Ganga, does that with his absolute signature style with lucidity, simplicity, and a generous backing of well researched information. Bond's relationship with the smaller towns of North India are already well known, and a lot of his literature revolves around the life in these locations; he does the same thing, with new flavors and an overall interesting read. 
Read more

Imphal- One India's North-East Gems Of Tourism And History

Image
Though debatable for many in the political scenario, but a lot of the North-East part of India remains unexplored. From natural beauty to mineral resources, to handy manpower, the 'sisters of the north-east' as they are sometimes called, remain in a psychological closet for quiet a few. One such treasure in that corner of the country, is Imphal, the capital of the Manipur state. Spread over the Imphal East and West districts, Imphal City exists with it's 264,986 (2011 consensus) residents.
Read more