well, men are more affected physically, women are more affected emotionally, if that's what you mean.. Wait, affected by what?
Men and women have different body chemistry and alcohol affects men and women differently. Women typically have less body mass than male counterparts and carry more water weight than men, BAC is affected by both of those two factors heavily.
Actually, no. Women are more quickly affected by alcohol than men, and the progression of their alcoholism tends to be faster. They often reach the blackout stage well before a male would, due to the way they metabolize alcohol -- much less efficiently than males.
Yes and no. The overall effects of drinking are the same, however women are affected by less alcohol because they produce less of the enzyme that breaks it down. Therefore, it builds up faster in their bodies and remains longer.
Women are more vulnerable than men to the medical consequences of alcohol abuse.
Women are affected four to five times more often than men
false
Men are affected about twice as often as women are
Men typically have a higher alcohol allowance due to differences in body composition and metabolism. Men generally have more muscle mass and less body fat than women, which can affect how alcohol is distributed and metabolized in the body. These factors can lead to differences in how alcohol affects men and women, prompting guidelines for lower alcohol consumption for women.
No
Men believed that alcohol negatively affected their jobs
Men generally have more muscle mass and higher levels of the enzyme alcohol dehydrogenase, which helps break down alcohol in the body. As a result, men tend to metabolize alcohol faster and eliminate it from their system more quickly than women.