Morning Recovery created by ex-Tesla engineer will cure your hangover
Morning recovery, goodbye hangovers.
Passed out
With the good comes the bad and in terms of alcohol consumption we suffer from its effects in a nasty way.
READ: Does alcohol affect your spirituality negatively?
A former Tesla engineer named Sisun Lee has found a cure for the post-party blues that is FDA-compliant.
What started out to be a side project became so big that the 26-year-old decided to quit his job at Tesla to grow his company called Morning Recovery.
A year ago Lee visited his home country of South Korea, a land notorious for its party culture. This meant that he spent a lot of time drinking with his friends.
Instead of suffering from the headaches and nausea, he consumed hangover cure drinks popular there and it made him feel great.
Morning Recovery
READ: Partying sober is becoming more and more popular, globally
Upon returning to the USA he embarked on a quest to find similar drinks but to no avail.
He bought the Korean ones online and handed them out to friends following rave reviews.
When he tried to import them, the companies were not interested in having a random guy represent them in the USA.
Lee then decided to make his own drink.
After researching the ingredients he stumbled on the work of Dr. Jing Liang, a UCLA researcher who has published papers on herbal remedies for hangovers.
The secret hangover combatting ingredient is a herbal compound called dihydromyricetin (DHM) which is found in the Oriental raisin tree and rattan tree.
Hangovers are the result of drinking more alcohol than our livers can handle, and a toxic acid builds up.
DHM helps rid the body of said toxic acid, thus eliminating hangovers.
Of course we lose many vitamins to the bottle, so adding them to the drink also promotes the replenishing of the body.
After testing the samples by distributing to friends he took to the web and posted it on Product Hunt, a website that helps launch new products- and it quickly blew up.
Morning Recovery will be open for business on July 5.
