The misery that is a hangover has no cure (aside from not drinking in the first place), but there are many at least marginally effective treatments.

For many, avoiding prints is a pattern that’s hard to break. Solid hues require minimal effort to style, and it’s all too easy to put off wearing your statement pieces for so long that they make it off the hanger only once or twice a year. But wearing more print doesn’t have to be intimidating: From pared-back to preppy to purposefully wild, here are three ways to approach it.

There’s no better season than right now—flitting to boozy cocktail parties and gleefully staying out into the night with friends feeds the spirit in ways we’d all but forgotten about—but our skin undoubtedly suffers. The solution is something of an intensive for skin: Bombard dry, tired, or even abjectly hungover skin with nourishment to leave it noticeably smoother, plumped, and luminous.

While there’s no avoiding some level of payback from a hangover—in the traditional “I feel like death” sense, but also in the way it shows up on your skin—there are some brilliant clean skin-care tricks for a face that’s puffy, dehydrated, blotchy, or dull.

Maybe you’ve seen the ominous “contains sulfites” label on a bottle of wine, or you know someone who swears added sulfites are the cause of their hangover. Or you’re like us and know someone diagnosed with a genuine sulfite intolerance—and you’ve watched them struggle to fully avoid the compounds. Whatever your relationship to sulfites, one thing is true: They’re everywhere.

Donating clothes we once loved can feel a little heartless, and prioritizing which pieces are worthy of hanger real estate can get a little emotional. But bridging the gap between a sappy goodbye and a cathartic release can be as simple as implementing a few positive changes. So if your main thrill in life is a closet makeover, well, kudos to you. But if you require a bit more hand-holding, here’s a step—okay, six—in a more mindful direction.

Not only does this non-alcoholic "mimosa" taste great, it's also full of probiotics and won't leave you with a dreaded afternoon hangover...

Skirt steak has gotten extremely popular in recent years, but bavette and hanger, if you can find them, are equally (if not more) delicious. They also tend to be less expensive. Because leaner cuts like this can be chewy if not cooked properly, be sure not to overcook, and slice against the grain. Oh, and don’t forget the chimichurri—with tons of fresh herbs and a good hit of sherry vinegar, it adds great zing.

While it's been slower to happen than with food, "natural" and "organic" are becoming major buzz words in the wine world these days, and we wanted to learn more about what they actually mean. Thea, our food editor, happens to be married to <a href="http://www.oscar-mason.squarespace.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Oscar Mason</a>, who has worked in the wine industry since 2007 and specializes in natural wines, and so we asked him to clarify exactly what it means—and whether it really matters.

This is the perfect hangover drink for the beach. It’s a Mexican classic that can easily be re-created all over the world.

We asked Vicky Vlachonis, osteopath, pain expert and author of The Body Doesn't Lie for some tips about tackling a hangover. "As with any aches and pains, prevention is always better than any cure, but if you find yourself having had a little too much to drink here are a few of my tips to help you avoid getting that nasty hangover."

Not to be self-serving, but the OZ Brain Sticks formula is extraordinary. They are jam-packed with B Vitamins that can help you recover from or even avoid hangovers. Drinking depletes the body of essential vitamins and nutrients.

You often have an inkling that you're going to tie one on—so why not prep for the aftermath in advance? We asked Dr. Van Herle for some tips.