I find that a glass of red per evening consistently causes early
wakefulness. I wonder how people enjoy this routine without such
consequences (which becomes rather significant over the long term).
In particular, I wonder how this is approached by those people who
return home rather late, and hence don't have the option of moving it
earlier into the evening.

Not everybody is affected the saem way by wine. For instance, a cup
of coffee in the evening keeps me up all night so I don't drink coffee
in the evening. It's a choice.




On Jun 9, 6:55�am, AndyHancock > wrote:
> I find that a glass of red per evening consistently causes early
> wakefulness. �I wonder how people enjoy this routine without such
> consequences (which becomes rather significant over the long term).
> In particular, I wonder how this is approached by those people who
> return home rather late, and hence don't have the option of moving it
> earlier into the evening.

True...it comes down to a choice not to indulge, for the sake of
sleep.

On Jun 9, 7:58*am, "Bi!!" > wrote:
> Not everybody is affected the saem way by wine. *For instance, a cup
> of coffee in the evening keeps me up all night so I don't drink coffee
> in the evening. *It's a choice.
>
> On Jun 9, 6:55 am, AndyHancock > wrote:
>
> > I find that a glass of red per evening consistently causes early
> > wakefulness. I wonder how people enjoy this routine without such
> > consequences (which becomes rather significant over the long term).
> > In particular, I wonder how this is approached by those people who
> > return home rather late, and hence don't have the option of moving it
> > earlier into the evening.

"AndyHancock" > wrote in message
...
>I find that a glass of red per evening consistently causes early
> wakefulness. I wonder how people enjoy this routine without such
> consequences (which becomes rather significant over the long term).
> In particular, I wonder how this is approached by those people who
> return home rather late, and hence don't have the option of moving it
> earlier into the evening.


What time is "evening" and "earlier into the evening."

Is the glass with or without food.
I'd say that would make a difference. Try something you like to snack on
with your red wine.

Dee Dee

On Jun 9, 9:55*am, "Dee Randall" > wrote:
> "AndyHancock" > wrote in message
>
> ...
>
> >I find that a glass of red per evening consistently causes early
> > wakefulness. *I wonder how people enjoy this routine without such
> > consequences (which becomes rather significant over the long term).
> > In particular, I wonder how this is approached by those people who
> > return home rather late, and hence don't have the option of moving it
> > earlier into the evening.
>
> What time is "evening" and "earlier into the evening."
>
> Is the glass with or without food.
> I'd say that would make a difference. *Try something you like to snack on
> with your red wine.

Evening is around 11pm. Earlier is around 9:30-10pm.

I like to savour the flavour on its own, so if I had to consume it
with food, I'd probably just forgo the experience. This is simply an
exploration...

"AndyHancock" > skrev i melding
...
>I find that a glass of red per evening consistently causes early
> wakefulness. I wonder how people enjoy this routine without such
> consequences (which becomes rather significant over the long term).
> In particular, I wonder how this is approached by those people who
> return home rather late, and hence don't have the option of moving it
> earlier into the evening.

Drink 2 glasses instead...

Anders

Anders Tørneskog wrote:
> "AndyHancock" > skrev i melding
> ...
>> I find that a glass of red per evening consistently causes early
>> wakefulness. I wonder how people enjoy this routine without such
>> consequences (which becomes rather significant over the long term).
>> In particular, I wonder how this is approached by those people who
>> return home rather late, and hence don't have the option of moving it
>> earlier into the evening.
>
> Drink 2 glasses instead...

If he sees problems from one glass, 2 will probably make it worse.
But it's worth a try. I experience that problem (waking up early next
morning), only after consuming a lot of wine (at least one bottle). Two
or three glasses do not create any problems for me.

--
You'd be crazy to e-mail me with the crazy. But leave the div alone.

On Jun 9, 3:22*pm, Patok > wrote:
> Anders Tørneskog wrote:
> > "AndyHancock" > skrev i melding
> ....
> >> I find that a glass of red per evening consistently causes early
> >> wakefulness. *I wonder how people enjoy this routine without such
> >> consequences (which becomes rather significant over the long term).
> >> In particular, I wonder how this is approached by those people who
> >> return home rather late, and hence don't have the option of moving it
> >> earlier into the evening.
>
> > Drink 2 glasses instead...
>
> * * *If he sees problems from one glass, 2 will probably make it worse.
> But it's worth a try. I experience that problem (waking up early next
> morning), only after consuming a lot of wine (at least one bottle). Two
> or three glasses do not create any problems for me.

This is one glass (rather full-ish). Maybe 22.5% of a bottle.

On Jun 9, 9:59*am, "Anders Tørneskog" >
wrote:
> "AndyHancock" > skrev i ...
>
> >I find that a glass of red per evening consistently causes early
> > wakefulness. *I wonder how people enjoy this routine without such
> > consequences (which becomes rather significant over the long term).
> > In particular, I wonder how this is approached by those people who
> > return home rather late, and hence don't have the option of moving it
> > earlier into the evening.
>
> Drink 2 glasses instead...

That is too much....

AndyHancock wrote:
> On Jun 9, 9:59 am, "Anders Tørneskog" >
> wrote:
>> "AndyHancock" > skrev i
>> ...
>>
>>> I find that a glass of red per evening consistently causes early
>>> wakefulness. I wonder how people enjoy this routine without such
>>> consequences (which becomes rather significant over the long term).
>>> In particular, I wonder how this is approached by those people who
>>> return home rather late, and hence don't have the option of moving
>>> it earlier into the evening.
>>
>> Drink 2 glasses instead...
>
> That is too much....

I do experience it once in a while. It usually takes place after a late
supper where Ive had more than one glass of wine, and am still feeling the
effects by bedtime.

I mark it up to the fact that alchohol is a stimulant and let it go at that.
As I often have issues sleeping from a variety of causes, and it doesn't
happen that often, I tend to just ignore it.

Jon

On Thu, 11 Jun 2009 10:26:05 -0400, "Zeppo" > wrote:

>I mark it up to the fact that alchohol is a stimulant and let it go at that.
>Jon


Alcohol is a stimulant? Since when?

Jack

On Jun 11, 3:26�pm, cruciverbalist >
wrote:
> On Thu, 11 Jun 2009 10:26:05 -0400, "Zeppo" > wrote:
> >I mark it up to the fact that alchohol is a stimulant and let it go at that.
> >Jon
>
> Alcohol is a stimulant? Since when?
>
> Jack

http://cme.medscape.com/viewarticle/497982

cruciverbalist wrote:
> On Thu, 11 Jun 2009 10:26:05 -0400, "Zeppo" > wrote:
>
>
>>I mark it up to the fact that alchohol is a stimulant and let it go at that.
>>Jon
>
>
>
> Alcohol is a stimulant? Since when?

Initially, alcohol does act as a stimulant, later becoming a CNS
depressant. That accounts for people's behavior, wherein alcohol
consumption leads to louder talk, more vigorous gestures and a reduction
in inhibition, then later to passing out.

Mark Lipton


--
alt.food.wine FAQ: http://winefaq.cwdjr.net