The incalculable consequences of drinking and drinking

(Drinking more than 3 large glasses of wine will motivate people to eat more, they can consume up to 6300 calories in just 24 hours, a new scientific report is published.)

A survey of 2042 people reported that adding calories after drinking would increase them to about 900g in weight within a day's time.

About half of these people said that when they pass the drink threshold, they will crave fast food such as chips, pizza or kebab. However, experts say, this trend of eating is not really scientific.

Slimming World, the research unit commissioned by YouGov, said: "Half of the respondents said that they often postpone physical activity after drinking 9.3 alcohol units - equivalent to nearly 2.5 liters of beer ".

They often choose to watch TV, or use other media to stop and quell the drunkenness, along with that, the next day, they have to consume up to 2051 calories. Consuming about 2829 calories in the night of drinking, along with more than 1476 calories from alcohol and continuing the next day, makes them within 24 hours to consume a huge amount of energy compared to the daily nutrition.

Dr Jaquie Lavin, a dietitian and head of the study, said drinking alcohol made people lose control of themselves.People who drink large amounts of alcohol tend to eat more and longer . 'Alcohol makes food more delicious than usual'.

She called on the government to launch a media campaign to inform people about the effects of alcoholic drinks on weight gain after drinking , as well as the calories in these drinks themselves.

Dr. Alison Tedstone, a dietitian from Public Health England (PHE) said: 'This survey report is really interesting, it awakens people about the calories in alcoholic drinks. Adding more calories can lead to overweight and obesity - these are the main causes of increased risk of cardiovascular disease, diabetes and some types of cancer. '

A PHE campaign called Change4Life encouraged people to 'eat enough, move a lot, live longer' and control their alcohol and food intake.

A number of other campaigns and calls to action have also been made to direct people to the most scientifically-based diet.