none of these are correct
No, hair spray does not directly damage the brain when used as directed. However, inhaling hair spray fumes excessively may lead to respiratory issues and potential irritation of the respiratory system. It's best to use hair spray in a well-ventilated area to avoid any potential negative effects.
There is a lot of controversy over this issue. The best information seems to indicate that people can recover from the physical effects of alcoholism if they stop drinking soon enough, but that some of the changes that take place in the brain during the process of alcohol addiction will remain. If that is the case, "recovered" alcoholics who drink are risking a rapid return of the addiction. We need also to consider the psychological aspects of someone's wanting to have a drink when they have already seen what can happen. One could argue that such people have to be especially careful, since they are not committed to sobriety to begin with. Of course, denial being what it is, they will be the first to argue the point. This is complicated to some degree by the variables among individuals. The best advice is to stay away from alcohol completely if it has previously caused problems in your life. The possible price of taking it up again is too high to pay.
Blueberries are often considered one of the best fruits for brain health due to their high levels of antioxidants and anti-inflammatory properties. They have been shown to improve cognitive function and protect against age-related decline in brain function.
The best way to increase your brain power would be to use it daily: if you say, use brain training, do sodoku , or even puzzles like Professor Layton regularly, you will increase your brainpower! Even going to new places can help. One last thing: they say reading to the mind is like exersize to the body, so good luck!
depends on you age and brain power. if you are a teenager, i have no idea. but as an adult you can think about 5 things at once if your lucky
Drink Water
theres no alcohol...it's swamp water....but the effects are more potent than alcohol
no your boobies are no your boobies are no your boobies are
No, eating bread does not help reduce the effects of alcohol consumption. Alcohol is absorbed directly into the bloodstream, and food in the stomach can slow down the absorption process, but bread specifically does not have any special properties that counteract the effects of alcohol. It is always best to drink alcohol in moderation and to eat a balanced meal before drinking to help slow down the absorption of alcohol.
The best approach to teaching your teenage son about the effects of alcohol is definitely about the consequences. Drunk driving, impaired memory, these are all side-effects of drinking and your son should be well aware of these before reaching for a drink.
Alcohol is considered a depressant because it slows down brain functions and the reflexes. This blocks the signals trying to get to the brain, impairing some judgment, movement, perceptions, and more.
The combined effects increase the risk of accidental injury and other tragic consequences.
It's not the best thing to glue them with.
Consuming antacids with alcohol is generally safe in moderation, but excessive alcohol consumption can increase the risk of side effects. It is always best to consult with a healthcare provider before combining medications with alcohol.
Benjamin Franklin said it best: it increaseth the desire, but decreaseth the performance.
It makes you leave words out of sentences, like "the". And: Alcohol (ethanol) is a very common drug, and can be easily purchased in most countries. Ironically, alcohol's effects can have some very destructive effects in oth the short- and long-term. Alcohol is recognized as a CNS (Centrally-acting nervous system) depressant, yet it has many effects on several areas of your brain, which makes it a drug with a lot of drug interactions. Be very careful when drinking alcohol and taking any legal or illegal drugs. Always consult your doctor. When ethanol is consumed, the brain is affected in the following areas: acetylcholine, GABA, serotonin, and NMDA receptors. Dopamine levels in the brain also increase, but the link is not fuly understood. The alcohol probably inhibits the reuptake of the DAT receptors. All these receptors changing their mechanisms of action are what give people the various feelings that alcohol induces. *An individual's sensitivity to alcohol can vary greatly depending on body type, weight, other drugs, supplements, medications or tolerance from regular use. At low doses alcohol can make you more social, talkative, relaxed and give you euphoria. At moderate doses alcohol can make you dizzy, increase euphoria (or dysphoria for some), lack of motor skills (Don't drink and drive). At this level of alcohol use, you may lose some inhibitions and do things you would not normally do. At high doses alcohol can begin damaging brain cells and even acutely cause alcohol poisoning, coma or death. If you are drinking a lot of alcohol, it is best not to stay by yourself. At a high dose alcohol will cause severe orientation problems, speech problems, and noticeable personality change. Some people continue to drink at this point because of the euphoria they want more of. Chronic, regular heavy use of alcohol can destroy your liver, kidneys, and overall physical and mental health. This pattern of alcohol use is known as alcoholism. Abuse of alcohol can destroy your life and your relationships, as with any drug addiction. The effects on the brain of an addict of alcohol is likely to change the receptors function in the brain which ethanol effects. After abstinence, some long term alcoholics (10+ years) report negative side effects that they attribute to their past alcohol use. Since alcohol works on so many areas of the brain in a non-selective way, it should always be taken in great caution and overindulgence or habitual (heavy) use should be avoided. Alcohol use seems to make people's personalities very unusual at high doses. Someone who is drunk is easy to spot out in a crowd when compared to other recreational substances. Alcohol also changes your thoughts to such a degree that functioning can be very difficult as an alcoholic, and over the long term you can experience identity loss (in psychological terms), should you chose to quit.
diary milk of chocolat never contet alcohol