Human beings are naturally social creatures and much of what we consider to be life affirming comes through social interaction. Alcohol, in limited quantities, tends to dis-inhibit behaviors through the mechanism of anesthesia in the frontal cortex of our brains. This can have mixed effects on behavior, and the social tendency is that we adhere to the old adage that birds of a feather flock together. In other words, you will find yourself hanging out with people who have a similar relationship with beverage alcohol that you do.
As alcohol intake is increased, and the duration of usage increases, months, weeks, and years, there is a more pronounced effect on some users. That same anxiety that made alcohol such an effective social lubricant becomes an anesthetic for anxieties resulting from the activities of daily living. Some users drink to the point of becoming asocial, preferring to spend much of their time in autistic fantasy rather than actually engaging in social activities. Others spend time in social activities but with people who drink like they do. A sampling of bar patrons will reveal that ninety percent of the alcohol consumed is consumed by about 10 percent of the habitual patrons. The contents of the communications will reveal that the patrons are also spending their time in autistic fantasy land, but in the company of other similarly disengaged individuals.
The effect over time for those who are susceptible to becoming chemically dependent is that they become increasingly withdrawn from meaningful social interaction, increasingly alienated from the general reality of those around them, and increasingly isolated because of their inability to respond appropriately to others.
Alcohol can impact social health by influencing behavior, inhibitions, and decision-making. Excessive alcohol consumption can lead to negative social consequences such as strained relationships, impaired communication, and risky behavior. It is important to drink responsibly and be aware of how alcohol may affect your social interactions.
Alcohol is a pretty social thing to drink. It is a communal thing among adults that helps them mingle. Too much alcohol will make someone reclusive and want to drink alone.
kidney failure
alcohol is a beverage and a weed. it harms human being kidneys.
Alcohol tends to affecting coordination by slowing down the cerebral cortex.
Consuming 'too much' alcohol can make you drunk, and could eventually affect your health.
When consumed in moderation, alcohol contributes to better health and greater longevity than either abstaining or abusing alcohol. On the other hand, alcohol abuse can have negative health and safety consequences.
Hi There are no health effects of alcohol, socially and emotionally if taken in moderation. Health, social and emotional problems arise when alcohol is taken in large quantities over a period of time. I hope this helps you
Look at the people in hospital wards: health is certainly a social issue.
Health is a social and a biological issue. It is biological in the way that it describes the wellness of the human body. However, it is also social in the way that the health of one person can affect an entire community.
No there is not really any such thing as social health. Social factors impact on a person's physical and mental/emotional health and wellbeing. Socialization opportunities and characteristics affect physiological and mental/brain states. Social determinants of health play a key role in societal and economic settings on one's health status in present and future. Social health is really about communities and the extent to which human communities and their physical attributes affect behaviours, norms, values and health at the individual, family and population levels. There is no such thing as social health as a dimension of one's health status, only whether social factors inhibit/deter or promote physical and mental health, and their continuity into the future.
Many of the First People have alcohol problems. These are believed to be hereditary, and perhaps also related to environmental and social circumstances.