The Boozy Problem: Let's say you forgot to drink water, chugged strawberry daiquiris all night and then ate an entire bag of shredded cheese with your fingers. When you go off the rails, it can be really easy to say "screw it" and continue your unhealthy habits until you feel better. Though we can all relate, this is an excellent way to throw off your weight loss plan indefinitely.

The Boozy Solution: At the end of your ill-advised evening -- or the morning after -- reach for a Vitamin C or activated charcoal supplement, a fresh green juice or smoothie.

Vitamin C works to block the conversion of alcohol into aldehyde, which is the most hangover-causing metabolite. Green juices and smoothies fuel your body with the minerals and vitamins it's desperately craving. And activated charcoal speeds up the body's removal of toxins -- just as it filters your tap water. (Try Project Juice's Black Magic lemonade.)

These surefire hangover cures not only make you feel better, they're also ultra-healthful, putting you back on your weight loss plan like no greasy hangover breakfast ever could.

The Boozy Problem: Making the allowance for alcohol while you're on a weight loss plan can be a slippery slope. You tell yourself you'll be able to drink in moderation or that you can stick to the recommended serving sizes. For women, that adds up to five "standard" alcoholic drinks per week. A standard drink equals 12 ounces of beer, 5 ounces of wine or 1.5 ounces of liquor.

But being on a diet takes work, and even sticking to recommended limits can set you off course; so, just as you've put yourself on a strict workout regimen, you need to schedule your drinking, as well.

The Boozy Solution: "You really set yourself on a path for success or failure by how you start your day or your week," says Farley. "If you start your week with cocktails on a Monday night, you are much more likely to drink more during the week than if you save your drinking for the weekend or special occasions." Similarly, if you have a mimosa with brunch, there's a higher chance you'll keep drinking over the course of the day than if you hold off until dinner.

Instead, try making Friday and Saturday evenings between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. your designated drinking times (or whatever makes sense for your work schedule). You'll be more likely to stick to such a definite plan.