"Uncovering Surprising Interactions: Ketone Supplements and Alcohol"
A new study published in the International Journal of Neuropsychopharmacology suggests that ketone supplements could significantly impact alcohol consumption and cravings. The research found that ketone supplements not only reduced breath and blood alcohol concentrations but also diminished the subjective appeal of alcohol. The study, conducted at the University of Pennsylvania, involved both human and rodent trials and revealed that the ketone supplement led to significant reductions in alcohol levels and altered subjective responses to alcohol. The findings may have implications for developing ketone therapy for individuals with alcohol use disorder and suggest that ketone drinks could aid in sober drinking cultures.
