It takes five weeks.
If a person smells of alcohol, is unconscious, and cannot be roused, you must assume alcohol poisoning. To do otherwise is to take serious chances with that person's life. Turn them on their side to prevent them from inhaling vomit if they throw up, and then call the paramedics. If they stop breathing, begin support breathing. If there is no pulse, begin and continue CPR until the medics arrive, regardless of how long it takes.
not at all
Only a little bit ---- A doctor's answer: Yes, by quite a lot. Alcohol doesn't last very long in the system
Alcohol can stay in the system for around 24 hours. However, in order to be safe it's best to wait 48 hours before getting any blood drawn depending on how much alcohol was consumed.
Alcohol is cleared from the system by the liver at the rate of approximately 1/3 ounce (9.3 grams) of pure alcohol per hour. To calculate the time, take the number of ounces of pure alcohol and multiply by three. This does not take into account the fact that the drinks are not all consumed at the same time, so add some time to account for that.
its called POISONING. and...there is no such thing as beer poisoning...only alcohol poisoning. alcohol poisoning does not have to end lethally, but it can. normally, you can identify alcohol poisoning by vomiting and unconsciousness. if it is very bad, visit a doctor immediately. normally it takes 30 minutes for alcohol to unfold its full power on your body. death due to alcohol poisoning takes longer, because your body struggles for quite a time.
It takes about 2 hours for a drink to leave your system.
No. Take immediately to the Vet, or it could die of alcohol poisoning.
You cannot take the alcohol out of your own system. You must wait for the alcohol to phase out on its own.
It will typically take between 4 and 24 hours for 1.5 ounces of alcohol to get out of your system. The actual amount of time depends on body chemistry and the metabolism.
2 to 3 days after have food poisoning.
If a person smells of alcohol, is unconscious, and cannot be roused, you must assume alcohol poisoning. To do otherwise is to take serious chances with that person's life. Turn them on their side to prevent them from inhaling vomit if they throw up, and then call the paramedics. If they stop breathing, begin support breathing. If there is no pulse, begin and continue CPR until the medics arrive, regardless of how long it takes.
It normally takes 12 hours for the whole content of alcohol to get right through your system
it depends on how many milliliters of alcohol you consume divided by the average ratio of the alcohol content. The alcohol content is displayed on the back of the bottle.
not at all
Alcohol leaves the body at the rate of about .015 of BAC per hour. There a BAC of .046 would be gone in about three hours.
If the level of exposure is low and constant, it can actually take years of lead poisoning to cause death. It the exposure is high, it may take weeks or months.