damp, wet and cold conditions.
body temperature actually decreases.people who drink and then go out into the cold weather are at increased risk for hypothermia
Hypothermia is a threatening condition, that can lead to death.
Yes.
The easiest way would be to get out of the cold. Hypothermia can be alleviated somewhat by wearing several layers of clothing, eating more carbohydrates (or more calories generally), and taking cover from the wind. The symptoms of hypothermia can be alleviated by drinking alcohol, but this is actually dangerous because alcohol actually causes death from hypothermia to occur more rapidly by inhibiting the body's protective response.
Yes you could die if you get Hypothermia it all depends on how cold you are and what is your body temperature
Based on personal experience, extreme cold weather is a major factor. Alcohol can also thin out the blood and make you think you are warmer than you are, which will lead to hypothermia in the wrong situations. Basically, any time the surrounding temperature is lower than your body temperature for an extended period of time, you can get hypothermia. It is far easier to get hypothermia in water than it is on land just due to the fact that you really can't warm the water up as easily as you can the air around you. The lower the temperature around you, compared to your body temperature, the quicker that hypothermia will set in.
hypothermia
While I am not a physician, I honestly can't see how it could have any impact.There's a little complication here: hypothermia CAN change the breath alcohol reading; there have been a couple of papers published showing that mild hypothermia can cause a breathalyzer to read noticeably higher (about 20% higher) than it should based on the actual blood alcohol concentration. However, the same study found that it had no impact on the blood alcohol decay curve.If you're hoping to get out of a DUI this way, from a legal standpoint it doesn't really matter WHY your blood alcohol concentration was over 0.08%, it only matters THAT your blood alcohol concentration was over 0.08%. If it was a breath test only, you might be able to argue that you read higher than you should have because you were cold. If they actually took a blood sample, then the concentration was what it was and you're pretty much hosed.
By frost bite, or hypothermia.
yes it could if one does not get proper treatment.
Water sucks heat out of your body 10 times quicker then air, so you could even get hypothermia in the summer.