MHS
07-30-2003, 02:08 PM
>The effects you experience are the opposite of what you experience
>whilst you are drinking. The reason this happens is because your body
>attempts to create and equilibrium - the alcohol you consume produces
>effects X, Y and Z. To counteract these effects, your body starts to
>do A, B and C - the opposite to X, Y and Z because this is what will
>most effectively counteract them. As an example, if alcohol produces
>a euphoric sensation, your body will begin to produce more 'unhappy'
>hormones to counteract the abnormal height of emotion. So, when you
>stop drinking the alcohol, you have a surplus of A B and C and no X, Y
>and Z to cancel them out, which causes the effects you describe. In
>the example this would cause an excess of 'unhappy' hormones, leaving
>you feeling depressed.
>
What a pile of crap. If you are going to play a biologist on the internet, at
least try to have just a modicum of facts before spewing this hokum.
MHS
>whilst you are drinking. The reason this happens is because your body
>attempts to create and equilibrium - the alcohol you consume produces
>effects X, Y and Z. To counteract these effects, your body starts to
>do A, B and C - the opposite to X, Y and Z because this is what will
>most effectively counteract them. As an example, if alcohol produces
>a euphoric sensation, your body will begin to produce more 'unhappy'
>hormones to counteract the abnormal height of emotion. So, when you
>stop drinking the alcohol, you have a surplus of A B and C and no X, Y
>and Z to cancel them out, which causes the effects you describe. In
>the example this would cause an excess of 'unhappy' hormones, leaving
>you feeling depressed.
>
What a pile of crap. If you are going to play a biologist on the internet, at
least try to have just a modicum of facts before spewing this hokum.
MHS