Hangovers
When someone drinks heavily, they may experience a range of symptoms the following day. These symptoms are called a hangover and may include:

Swallowed

The effects of alcohol on the brain occur within 5 minutes or alcohol being consumed.

Grass, pot, weed, hash, reefer, dope, herb, mull, Buddha, ganja, joint, stick, buckets, cones, skunk, hydro, yarndi, smoke, hooch and green

• disorientation
• loss of coordination
• vomiting
• seizures
• irregular or slow breathing (less than eight breaths a minute)
• blue-tinged or pale skin
• low body temperature (hypothermia)
• stupor (being conscious but unresponsive)
• unconsciousness (passing out)

• Drowsiness
• Over-sedation and sleep
• Confusion
• Dizziness
• Jitteriness/excitability
• Slurred speech
• Loss of coordination
• Impaired judgement
• Difficulty in thinking clearly
• Memory loss
• Mood swings and aggressive behaviour

Very high dose

• Slow, shallow breathing
• Unconsciousness
• Coma
• Death (in combination with other depressant drugs)

• Disinhibition
• Feelings of euphoria
• Very effective anti-anxiety medications
• Slow heart rate
• Relax muscles/spasms
• Aid sleep
• Eases social anxiety and diminishes social isolation

Benzos, tranx, sleepers, downers, serras [Serepax ^®]; moggies [Mogadon^®]; normies [Normison^®]; Xanax

• Booze
• Grog
• Piss