<P> In Swedish, drinking alcohol to relieve a hangover is called having an "återställare", which translates roughly to "restorer". In Norwegian, it is usually called "repareringspils", meaning a "beer to repair". In Finnish, it is called "tasoittava" (smoothening) or "korjaussarja" (repair kit) and in Czech "vyprošťovák" (extricator). In Tanzania, the equivalent Swahili phrase used is "kuzimua" which means' assist to wake up after a coma' . </P> <P> In Danish, a beer the day after drinking, is called a "reparationsbajer", which translates to "repair beer". There is also a saying: "One must rise at the tree where one fell". </P> <P> In Korea, alcohol (typically soju) drunk in the morning to relieve hangovers is called "haejangsul ." </P> <P> In China, alcohol drunk to relieve hangover is called "回 魂 酒", literally translates to "the drink that brings back your soul". The phrase also exists in (Cheng) Swahili Slang: In Kenya taking alcohol to relieve a hangover is called "Kutoa Lock" Translated into "removing the Lock" </P>

Where does the term hair of the dog come from