2oceansvibe News | South African and international news

Sponsored by RSAWeb rss
2ov Radio
  • Home
  • About
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Seth Rotherham
  • du Cap Collection
  • Café du Cap
  • Cabine du Cap
  • Media Packs / Advertising
  • Contact
    • Contact
    • Anonymous Tips
    • Twitter
    • Facebook
Seth Rotherham
  • Science Explains Why You Feel More Drunk When Everyone Else Is Hammered

    14 Sep 2016 by Sloane Hunter in Alcohol, Lifestyle, Science, Vibe
    Related Posts
    • This Energy Mixer Is The Ultimate Anti-Slump Pick-Me-Up
    • The Truth About Those Gel Manicure Lamps At Nail Salons
    • Having A Spliff Could Help You Quit Drinking - (Not) Surprising Data From Dry January Surveys
    • DIY Viral Hangover Cure Is ‘Oral Version Of IV Drip’
    • "Suspicious" Test Results Point To Drug And Booze Problems In SA Sport

    We all know that one person who acts way more drunk than they actually are.

    They proudly announce at the beginning of the evening that they have an early-morning wake up call, and they’ll stay away from anything that comes in a shot glass, but by the end of the night they act way more wasted than anyone else and everyone is hella confused.

    Here’s the thing, though, you’ve probably done the same. According to a study, it is suggested that we base our levels of intoxication on how drunk the people around us are.

    The amount of alcohol we have consumed has nothing to do with it.

    Breathalysing 1 862 people with an average age of 27 in British pubs on a Friday and Saturday night, researchers then gave them a questionnaire to complete. In it, they had to rate their drunkenness and extreme drinking. The two sets of data were compared against each other to find that:

    Whilst intoxicated and in drinking environments, people base judgements regarding their drinking on how their level of intoxication ranks relative to that of others […] around them, not on their actual levels of intoxication.

    Researchers are wanting to use this data to lower excessive drinking and alcohol-induced anti-social behaviour.

    Co-author of the study and professor in public health research, Simon Moore, explained:

    We know that as the number of pubs and clubs increase in an area, you tend to see more alcohol-related harm. Coupled with our findings, I think we would suggest that altering the mix of venues, that is bring more sober people into the night time environment, might help.

    Further research is needed to test the theory that the presence of sober people in an area would affect the behaviour of those drinking.

    Imagine that, a sober person in a nightclub.

    [source:munchies]

    • ← Those Rugby Spoof Guys Are Back With Episode Two – Over To Hugh [Video]
    • Probably The Best Hacks For Parents You’ll Ever Find [Video] →
    • Tweet
    • Tags:
    • alcohol
    • drinking
    • Drunk
    • Study

    Latest News

    • Police Release Scary Video Of Nashville Shooter Stalking School Hallways [Video]

      [imagesource:libertyuni] There is not a weekly news cycle that does not include a mass ...

    • Another Peculiar Japanese Business Helps Battered People Disappear Without A Trace [Video]

      [imagesource:guidable/canva] In 2021, around 80 000 people were reported missing in Jap...

    • That Video Of Harry Styles And Emily Ratajkowski’s Kissing Is Kinda Gross [Videos]

      [imagesource:thedailymail] Harry Styles has moved on from Olivia Wilde and all the dram...

    • The ‘Boring’ Tattoo’s That Tattoo Artists Hate To Do

      [imagesource:instagram/satc] The Johannesburg leg of the South African Tattoo Conventio...

    • stella murders

      SPL!NG Movie Review: Stella Murders

      Watch movies via Labia Home Screen*. Stella Murders comes from the documentarian behind t...


    • 2oceansvibe Partners

    • CONTACT US
    • GOT A HOT STORY?
    • 2oceansvibe Radio
    • 2oceansvibe Media
    • Media Pack
    • Seth Rotherham
    • Café du Cap
    • Cabine du Cap
    • Cape Town City Accommodation
    • Terms & Conditions
    • Business
    • Media
    • Entertainment
    • Tech/Sci
    • World
    • Travel
    • Lifestyle
    • Sport
    • Politics
  • Follow

    2oceansvibe.com is part of the 2oceansVibe Media Group

    DMMA Logo