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Rebecca Rothman on Muck Rack

Rebecca Rothman

New York
As seen in: Folha de S.Paulo, G1 Globo, MSN UK, Bangalore Mirror, Love Lives, The Independent (UK), Wiley Online Library, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News New Zealand, NDTV and

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Articles

Hvorfor får nogle hangxiety efter en vild bytur, mens andre går fri?

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By Blair Aitken, Rebecca Rothman
| Videnskab.dk
Du vågner efter en våd aften. Hovedet dunker, og en følelse af uro og ængstelse skyller ind over dig, allerede før du når at tjekke telefonen. Rastløshed, selvkritik og små bobler af fortrydelse spirer, i takt med at gårsdagens samtaler dukker op i hukommelsen. Hangxiety er ikke et klinisk begreb, men den ængstelige, ubehagelige følelse dagen derpå er alligevel velkendt. De fleste forventer hovedpine, men den følelsesmæssige nedtur kan være lige så hård.
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Why do some people get bad ‘hangxiety’ after a night of drinking and others don’t?

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By Rebecca Rothman
| Inkl
Boy_Anupong/Getty Images You wake up after a night out. Your head’s pounding and a wave of unease hits before you’ve even looked at your phone. Restlessness, self-doubt and flashes of regret creep in as last night’s conversations start to replay. “Hangxiety” is not a clinical term but the anxious, uneasy feeling that follows drinking is widely recognised. Most people expect a headache, but the emotional comedown can hit just as hard. Alcohol disrupts brain systems that regulate mood and stress.
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Why do some people get bad ‘hangxiety’ after a night of drinking and others don’t?

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By Rebecca Rothman, Blair Aitken
| Yahoo Lifestyle Australia Verified
Boy_Anupong/Getty Images You wake up after a night out. Your head’s pounding and a wave of unease hits before you’ve even looked at your phone. Restlessness, self-doubt and flashes of regret creep in as last night’s conversations start to replay. “Hangxiety” is not a clinical term but the anxious, uneasy feeling that follows drinking is widely recognised. Most people expect a headache, but the emotional comedown can hit just as hard. Alcohol disrupts brain systems that regulate mood and stress.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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