Intoxication
Physical therapy and lifestyle changes,such as quitting smoking or drinking alcohol
After drinking alcohol the following changes occur in the body; * vision becomes blurred * reactions become slower * body begins to produce vomit.
Qualitative evidence that someone has been drinking may include the smell of alcohol on their breath or clothes, changes in behavior such as slurred speech or unsteady movements, and physical signs like red eyes or flushed skin. Other signs could be empty alcohol containers nearby or the person admitting to drinking.
Evaporation is a physical change- it is still alcohol. The change can be undone by colling the air and condensing the ethyl alcohol vapor back to liquid alcohol.
Drinking alcohol can provoke altered states of consciousness, impairment of cognitive functions, and changes in behavior.
Some mixtures can be separated by physical changes. For example distilling alcohol can be done by heating the mixture to between the boiling points of water and alcohol, so the alcohol boils off, leaving the water. The alcohol is then condensed into another container.
Some mixtures can be separated by physical changes. For example distilling alcohol can be done by heating the mixture to between the boiling points of water and alcohol, so the alcohol boils off, leaving the water. The alcohol is then condensed into another container.
It is a chemical change
These are physical changes. No new substance is produced.
False
Physical changes are generally easy to reverse because NO ENERGY is produced by the substance.A Chemical change cannot be reversed because ENERGY is produced by the substance forming a new substance.
For many people, headaches after drinking alcohol are a common occurrence. This could happen for a variety of reasons, including: Dehydration: Because alcohol is a diuretic, it increases urine production and can cause dehydration. Headaches, as well as fatigue and dizziness, can be caused by dehydration. Blood flow changes: Alcohol can cause blood vessels in the brain to expand or contract, causing changes in blood flow and headaches. Chemical imbalances: Alcohol can alter the levels of various chemicals in the brain, including serotonin and dopamine, causing headaches. Congeners: Congeners are substances that are produced during the fermentation process of alcohol and can contribute to hangover symptoms such as headaches. Personal sensitivity: Some people may be more sensitive to the effects of alcohol and may experience headaches after drinking.