REM sleep is, if any, barely affected by drinking.
alcohol messes with blood sugars, sleep paterns, digestive enzymes....
Drinking too much caffeine can cause an overactive Bladder. If you find it difficult to sleep through the night without having to get up and urinate, than you should consider cutting down on caffeine as well as alcohol, especially before going to bed.
Between stopping drinking and leaving for work, you should allow at least eight (8) hours, like for sleep. This will give your body time to process the alcohol, eliminate it from your blood, and for your body to recover from the mild poisoning the alcohol causes.
Although alcohol does initially cause drowsiness, my experience is that the quality of sustained sleep is impaired by drinking alcohol in the evening. Even a couple of glasses of red wine on a regular basis can reduce the quality of sleep compared to sleep experienced during periods of abstinence.
Party away! If you feel bad go home. Partying only hurts you if you drink alcohol or don't sleep enough.
a serious amount of drinking required over a period of time without sleep
A subjective experience that we cannot explain with the information given. It is a sure sign, however, that you are drinking too much.
Get more sleep or take vitamins
Yes. ETOH (alcohol) will alter the amount of REM sleep you get. You tend to stay in shallower states of sleeping while drunk, hence the reason many still feel tired after a night of drinking even if they do sleep.
Drinking too much fluid like alcohol may cause someone to pee during sleep.
Hangovers, also known as veisalgia, refers to the physiological change following heavy consumption of alcohol. It is caused by dehydration secondary to the ethanol in alcohol. Ethanol increases urinary output and thus dehydration. Treatment includes drinking plenty of fluids before going to sleep which normally reduce the severity of the symptoms. Symptomatic treatment is also advised such as Tylenol for headaches.