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∙ 9y agoTru
Tytus Cleveland
Anonymous
True
There are many parts of the body that experience negative physiological effects from alcohol abuse. They include major organs, such as the liver and kidneys. Alcohol can also affect the brain in negative ways.
MEth
kidneys, skin, and blood
No. Isopropyl alcohol does not affect the liver in the same way as ethyl alcohol. Furthermore, the effects on the liver come from the functioning of a living liver (!) dealing with alcohol for long periods of time. The conditions possible in an experiment would have no valid relationship to the actual course of alcoholic liver disease.
No. Carbonated drinks don't cause an effect of being drunk. The percentage of alcohol in the drink is what makes you drunk.
Alcohol tolerance refers to responses to the effects of ethanol in alcoholic beverages. This includes the speed of recovery from insobriety and resistance to alcoholism.
Opioid analgesics increase the effects of alcohol. Anyone taking these drugs should not drink alcoholic beverages
Opioid analgesics increase the effects of alcohol. Anyone taking these drugs should not drink alcoholic beverages.
Alcoholics drink for the affect produced by alcohol. They can suffer from BLACKOUTS & total personality changes.
MEth
Mood changes are highly variable, depending largely on the expectations that the drinker has about what the effects of alcohol are.
There are many parts of the body that experience negative physiological effects from alcohol abuse. They include major organs, such as the liver and kidneys. Alcohol can also affect the brain in negative ways.
Jean Lennane has written: 'Alcohol, the national hangover' -- subject(s): Alcohol, Alcoholism, Drinking of alcoholic beverages, Physiological effects, Prevention
If a person drinks with mononucleosis, he can experience liver damage. This is because mono is a viral infection that can cause liver inflammation. So, drinking with mono can exacerbate the problem.
kidneys, skin, and blood
No. Isopropyl alcohol does not affect the liver in the same way as ethyl alcohol. Furthermore, the effects on the liver come from the functioning of a living liver (!) dealing with alcohol for long periods of time. The conditions possible in an experiment would have no valid relationship to the actual course of alcoholic liver disease.