No, quite the oppisite. It thins it. I've witnessed people get punched in the nose while drunk and it poured for ever. It takes a while for the plateletts to clot. Further example is my tatoo artist. He will refuse to ink you while you are drunk because of the blood loss.
"Blood Alcohol Level" (BAL) is the concentration of alcohol in a person's blood. Blood alcohol content, or BAC, is most commonly used as a metric of intoxication for legal or medical purposes.
Because alcohol travels wherever the blood does.
# I think that is an 'urban legend'. In a study from 1959, 'Effect of prolonged cold exposure on the gross blood composition of the rat' no change in hematoocrit levels were seen.
vhvhvh
it is because you have a bladder problem...
No. If anything, it would thin a bit, since about the only thing that thickens your blood is dehydration, which can be caused by alcohol.
It does not thicken your blood. It cloggs your blood arteries.
No; coumadin thins the blood. Take vitamin K to thicken the blood.
All types. The higher alcohol content the thinner your blood will get. This is because when you drink alcohol, the moment it hits your blood stream it turns into sugar which will thin your blood. When your blood is thinned beyond a certain point it can become hard to keep your self upright, make good decisions, use common sense, or process thoughts. This is the effect of "being drunk" or "drunkness". That is why the higher alcohol content the faster you can get "drunk" That is why it can be fatal to drink beyond a certain point (the thinner your blood is the harder the heart works to pump the blood and the less oxygen that gets to your brain. A combination of these factors can lead to stroke, brain failure, or heart attack when "drunk") That is how you get drunk
It thins the blood.
Thicken with blood
Yes.
No. No reason at all it should.
vitamin K
all green vegetable
Yes
fats and sweets