it could kill u
The risks of binge drinking can easily be avoided by simply not binge drinking.
Falling into a Coma
Binge drinking can lead to various health issues, including alcohol poisoning, liver disease, high blood pressure, heart disease, and an increased risk of certain cancers. It can also increase the likelihood of accidents, injuries, and risky behaviors.
Yes and the last I read the rates of binge drinking are on the rise. Binge drinking does more brain damage than steady use of alcohol.
Binge drinking can lead to serious health issues such as liver disease, cardiovascular problems, and neurological damage. It can also result in accidents, injuries, and risky behavior due to impaired judgment and coordination. Long-term binge drinking can also contribute to mental health problems such as depression and anxiety.
Binge drinking can lead to alcohol poisoning, impaired judgment, risky behavior, accidental injuries, and long-term health issues such as liver damage, heart problems, and addiction. It can also increase the risk of developing mental health issues and disrupt relationships and responsibilities.
what government policies are there in relation to binge drinking
No. However, binge drinking is an unwise practice and creates many dangers.
That varies greatly depending on how much beer is consumed, what other insults are given to the liver and genetic predisposition. If you drink enough beer for long enough you will almost certainly have liver problems at some point (as well as many other problems). It usually takes 2-3 decades of heavy drinking to have clinically significant liver problems from drinking alcohol but you can easily see some evidence of liver injury after one binge and rarely the liver can fail after just one binge.
If you binge drink in high school, it is pretty likely that you will also do it in college. Binge drinking can be very dangerous and possibly kill you.
Binge drinking over a period of decades increases the risk of cirrhosis.