Drunkenness may be turned down by new pill
Drunkenness may be turned down by new pill

A drink is being developed by scientists based on Valium and provides mild intoxication that would be reversed immediately by the consuming of a pill.

The ultimate aim is to provide a solution to people who drive and drink and those who have hangovers.

Scientists claim that the drink that they are trying to prepare at the Imperial College in London, could offer a pleasant stimulus which could instantly be turned off permitting a drinker to carry on with his routine and work.

The beverage is not really alcohol but is a derivative of a substance called Valium, diazepam, which would straight-away reach out to the brain, releasing a calming and relating feeling.

Scientists also feel that this drink is not going to be addictive and affect behavioral changes like alcohol. It could also be very easily removed from the system.

They say that the pill which will be an "antidote" and would be more effective since the new drink is targeting mostly in its intent as compared to alcoholic beverages.

The brain behind this entire experiment is none other than the controversial public figure Professor David Nutt. He was one of the top drug advisers of Britain before he was removed.

The aim of this experiment is to create a tasteless, colorless substance which can be added to any beverage for a light buzz. Alcohol could then be removed from common drinks like beer and easily replaced with some new synthetic form.

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