Yes, it can; especially if you are hypersensitive to alcohol, and by that I mean if your lipid and/or triglyceride levels rise quickly when you consume alcohol.
I would speak with your physician and ask them this question to see if they feel that drinking wine or eating peanuts may have an impact on your lab results. Your physician may want to know more about your concerns and it may help explain why the results of some recent lab work are inconsistent with previous results.
I am also speaking from personal past experience. My lab results were an indicator of how sensitive I was to alcohol. If I drank alcohol anytime in the three months before my lab work, it would increase my lipid and triglyceride levels 2 to 3 times normal,... and "normal" for me was in the 400 to 500 range!
Alcohol affects lipid blood test by increasing the HDL level in the blood. A maintenance of the usual diet should be done 2 weeks prior to a lipid blood test for accurate results.
drinking tea results in causing moles on your skin
A bone profile blood test measures for protein in the blood. If a bone profile low protein and inflammation was one of the results in your blood count, it means that an infection is present.
Yes.
Athlete profile and results: http://au.sports.yahoo.com/olympics/athletes/profile/-/230588/megan-jones
True.
Eating and drinking are usually banned in laboratories to prevent contamination of samples and equipment. Food and beverages can introduce unwanted particles, microorganisms, or chemicals into the lab environment, which could interfere with experiments and compromise results. Additionally, spilled food or drink can create safety hazards, such as slippery floors or electrical damage.
Not at all.. the test will still be fine. ~pawsalmighty
A lipid profile
When two light waves with the same amplitude interfere constructively, they combine to form a new wave with a larger amplitude. This results in a brighter light.
alcohol poisoning
Drinking alcohol in moderation does not cause any deaths. However, abusing alcohol results in an unknown number of injuries and deaths.