|
![]() Regardless of the amount of alcohol that caused it, we have all felt the negative effects of alcohol. The human body is designed to handle only a certain amount of alcohol; beyond that point, alcohol is saturated within the blood stream and the body has to work overtime to metabolize the excess. This saturation point varies from person to person and depends greatly on various factors, such as: weight, height, sex, and tolerance to alcohol, to name a few. The negative side effects of alcohol are more uniform. Alcohol has been scientifically proven to deplete your Vitamin B stores, cause dehydration and lead to decreased energy & sugar levels in the blood. In addition, the day after drinking many experience strong headaches, lack of focus, upset stomach, and a propensity to stay in bed watching 80's movies and eating greasy pizza. These negative effects are so common that we collectively refer to the combined experience as a "hangover." At RALLY, we define a hangover as any negative side effect of consuming alcohol. It isn't dependent on how much you drink, how long you drink or whether or not you get drunk -- if the next day you felt the negative effects of alcohol, that is a hangover. The creators of RALLY were tired of consuming alcohol and feeling the effects the next day. We were tired of alcohol slowing us down. We wanted to protect our body from the downside of alcohol and create a source of energy and clarity the next morning. We wanted to drink Friday evening and then hit the gym Saturday morning. So, we created RALLY. |

The efficiency of RALLY comes from its three essential building blocks that work in concert to create the ultimate hangover reducing supplement:
|
B Complex: Studies show that drinking alcohol depletes the body of its natural stores of the B Complex. With lower levels of Vitamin B, one may experience dehydration, lack of focus and decreased energy. By supplying a healthy dose of the full B Complex, your body is able to replenish its stores quickly to get your body what it needs to function optimally. |
|
|
|
|
Together, these ingredients work in concert to create the ultimate supplement to ditch the hangover and get you back in the gym.

B complex:
- Gibson A, Woodside JV, Young IS et al. “Alcohol increases homocysteine and reduces B vitamin concentration in healthy male volunteers – a randomized, crossover intervention study.” QJM 2008 Nov; 101(11): 881-7
Guarana:
- Tierra, Michael L.Ac., O.M.D. The Way of Herbs p 142 New York: 1998
- Haskell, Kennedy, Wesnes, Milne, Scholey; Journal of Psychopharmacology, Vol. 21, No. 1, 65-70 (2007)
- Angelo et al Guarana, an anciently consumed stimulant from the Amazon rain forest: the seeded-fruit transcriptome. Plant Cell Rep. 2008 Jan;27(1):117-24. Epub 2007 Oct 5. (see PDF)
Acetyl-cysteine:
- Fawkes, SW CERI: Living with Alcohol Smart Drug News 1996 Dec 13
- Resat Ozaras, Veysel Tahan, Seval Aydin, Hafize Uzun, Safiye Kaya, Hakan Senturk. N-acetylcysteine attenuates alcohol-induced oxidative stess in rats World Journal of Gastroenterology 2003 Apr 15
L-tyrosine
- Rasmussen DD, Ishizuka B, Quigley ME, Yen SS (1983). "Effects of tyrosine and tryptophan ingestion on plasma catecholamine and 3,4-dihydroxyphenylacetic acid concentrations". J. Clin. Endocrinol. Metab. 57 (4): 760–3. PMID 6885965.
- Hao S, Avraham Y, Bonne O, Berry EM (2001). "Separation-induced body weight loss, impairment in alternation behavior, and autonomic tone: effects of tyrosine". Pharmacol. Biochem. Behav. 68 (2): 273–81. PMID 11267632.
- Magill RA, Waters WF, Bray GA, Volaufova J, Smith SR, Lieberman HR, McNevin N, Ryan DH (2003). "Effects of tyrosine, phentermine, caffeine D-amphetamine, and placebo on cognitive and motor performance deficits during sleep deprivation". Nutritional Neuroscience 6 (4): 237–46. PMID 12887140.
- Neri DF, Wiegmann D, Stanny RR, Shappell SA, McCardie A, McKay DL (1995). "The effects of tyrosine on cognitive performance during extended wakefulness". Aviation, space, and environmental medicine 66 (4): 313–9. PMID 7794222.
- Deijen JB, Wientjes CJ, Vullinghs HF, Cloin PA, Langefeld JJ (1999). "Tyrosine improves cognitive performance and reduces blood pressure in cadets after one week of a combat training course". Brain Res. Bull. 48 (2): 203–9. PMID 10230711.
- Mahoney CR, Castellani J, Kramer FM, Young A, Lieberman HR (2007). "Tyrosine supplementation mitigates working memory decrements during cold exposure". Physiology and Behavior IN PRESS: 575. PMID 17585971.
- Deijen JB, Orlebeke JF (1994). "Effect of tyrosine on cognitive function and blood pressure under stress". Brain Res. Bull. 33 (3): 319–23. PMID 8293316.
