Cheers Restore Review

Cheers Restore is an after-alcohol aid sold as 12 doses in 36 capsules, with 3 capsules to be taken after your last drink or before going to bed. The capsules have a slight lemon scent. The page describes the product as having a patented dual action formula intended to support the liver and help people feel better after drinking. The two featured ingredients are Dihydromyricetin (DHM), which the page says reduces GABA rebound and supports the liver, and L-Cysteine, which the page says reduces acetaldehyde exposure and increases glutathione levels. The page explains that alcohol binds to brain GABA receptors, and when it leaves the system the receptors enter a rebound state that can produce feelings such as hangxiety, fast heart rate, head pounding, trouble focusing, light and sound sensitivity, restlessness and poor sleep. The page states that the DHM in Cheers reduces GABA rebound by roughly half when taken at peak blood alcohol concentration. For acetaldehyde, the page says alcohol converts into a compound it describes as 20 times more toxic than alcohol, and that the body can only metabolize about one drink's worth per hour. The cysteine in Cheers is described as binding acetaldehyde to form a non-toxic compound called MTCA. The page lists standards including: protected by patents, no proprietary blends, made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients, manufactured in an FDA regulated facility, Good Manufacturing Practices certified facility, no dyes or artificial ingredients, vegetarian and gluten free. The Transparency section promises ingredient amounts will never be hidden behind proprietary blends and describes the product as a patented combination of DHM and cysteine, with clinically studied liver supporting ingredients, essential vitamins and nutrients, and electrolyte replenishment. The FAQ says participants in a human study felt an average of 50 percent better the next day across eight typical effects, and the company offers a guarantee to wake up feeling like you had half as many drinks or receive your money back. The FAQ also says Restore is most effective when taken closest to the last drink, and that taking it before bed is the alternative when the last drink time is unknown. For a next-day issue the page suggests taking Relief the next day. The page notes that a toxicology report on the product cited no side effects when taken as directed, and it advises trying a dose without alcohol to check for sensitivity to any ingredient. The price shown is 30 dollars on subscription or 35 dollars as a one time purchase, with a 2.50 dollars per serving figure. A bundle with the liver daily supplement Protect is offered at 59 dollars. The page also reports that 2,250 clinicians share the product through FrontrowMD, and it includes short clinician write ups from several practitioners who describe it as a possible choice for social drinkers while noting that human research is still developing. The page states that clinician comments are not medical advice.