Tips, tricks, remedies for New Year’s hangovers
Chef and nutritionist Diane Henderiks joins 'Fox & Friends Weekend' to give tips and tricks on how to beat a New Year's hangover.
The last few days and nights — as the world celebrated a New Year — might have been wonderful.
Yet that lingering hangover can be no fun at all.
Appearing on "Fox & Friends Weekend" this weekend, chef and nutritionist Diane Henderiks, based in New Jersey, revealed some key tips and tricks for how to beat an unpleasant hangover.
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She also discussed the best ways to get an energy boost to kickstart the New Year of 2023.
She mentioned sports drinks, apple cider vinegar — that "acts as a natural diuretic to kind of flush things out" — and green smoothies, which "you want to add a little pineapple juice or something sweet to," plus beet juice, which "has something called betaine in it, but you have to mix it with something else" too, she said, for taste.
Glasses of green smoothies — a healthy vegetable drink — can help kickstart the New Year for a lot of people, noted chef and nutritionist Diane Henderiks during a "Fox and Friends Weekend" appearance. (iStock)
Henderiks also noted that "Virgin Marys are good" (the nonalcoholic version of a Bloody Mary).
The key to benefiting the most from energy drinks, by the way, are three smart tips, she said.
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"You want the lowest amount of sugar," she said.
"You also want [the] appropriate amount of caffeine," she added, meaning not too much.
Key among all of the tips shared here: Drink plenty of water to hydrate your body. (iStock)
So check the labels on the drinks carefully to make sure you know how much caffeine you might be ingesting, she suggested.
"And just look for added boosters," such as amino acids, B12 and more, she said.
Green tea is packed with antioxidant compounds called polyphenols, which may decrease plaque formation in the arteries, among many other benefits. (iStock)
She mentioned that she likes "matcha and green tea together."
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Her number-one piece of advice for those struggling with a tremendous hangover right now?
"I wouldn't drink more," she said — meaning more alcohol.
Drink plenty of water to help address a hangover, said a chef and nutritionist on Sunday morning. (iStock)
Instead, "I would eat anything with a lot of color, because you're going to get phytochemicals and all the natural plant-based [benefits]," she said.
"Things that are plant based — that's the way to do it."
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"And drink a lot of water," she added.
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