Well there are so many serious effects, such as long term brain damage obviously addiction and it kills many brain cells leaving shortages in your brain. Often times they will leave a long lasting addiction, and once you do them once your brain is permanently hooked.
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Cocaine works by interfering with dopamine processing in the brain, leading to a buildup of this neurotransmitter, causing intense feelings of pleasure and increased alertness. Alcohol, on the other hand, acts as a depressant, slowing down brain function and affecting neurotransmitters like GABA, leading to relaxation, impaired coordination, and judgment. Both substances can be addictive and have long-term negative effects on the brain with chronic use.
Alcohol can start affecting the brain within minutes of consumption. It quickly enters the bloodstream and reaches the brain, where it can impact cognitive function, decision-making, and coordination. The level of impairment varies based on factors like the amount of alcohol consumed and individual tolerance.
Alcohol primarily affects the frontal lobe, cerebellum, and limbic system of the brain. It can impair decision-making, coordination, and emotional regulation by disrupting communication between neurons in these areas.
Alcohol affects the limbic portion of the brain by disrupting the communication between neurons, leading to changes in mood, behavior, and inhibition control. Blurry vision is a common symptom of alcohol consumption, but it is not specifically related to the limbic system.
When alcohol reaches the brain, it begins to affect areas responsible for inhibiting behavior, processing information, and controlling movement. It can impair judgment, coordination, and cognitive functions due to its depressive effects on the central nervous system. Continued heavy alcohol consumption can lead to long-term changes in brain structure and function.
Yes, alcohol is a depressant that acts on the central nervous system, leading to slowed brain function, decreased coordination, and impaired judgment. It can also affect neurotransmitters in the brain, contributing to its sedative effects.