No logic suggest that drinking through a straw will intoxicate you quicker. In fact, when drinking through a straw, we typically tend to take smaller sips of the liquid than we would if we just sipped it naturally.
I personally think you drink more when using a straw. I drink twice as much with a straw than tipping the cup.
Drinking alcohol through a straw may slow down the rate at which you consume alcohol (depending on how you normally drink), but it will not change how the alcohol is processed in the body. As a result, drinking alcohol through a straw will not make a person any more or less drunk than drinking the alcohol regularly. (Assuming the amount of alcohol consumed is equal in both circumstances and the length of time in both circumstances is also equal.) The only time drinking alcohol through a straw would be faster than regular alcohol consumption is if you merely sip alcohol regularly. One can always chug a drink faster than one can sip it through a straw.Also, drinking anything through a straw will not mix the drink with air. The only time the liquid passing through a straw has air bubbles in it is when there is too little liquid in the container to adequately cover the end of the straw submerged in said liquid when suction occurs. Even if you do drink most of your drink and you intake the last little bit with some air bubbles, the alcohol will not mix with the air. And even if it did mix with the air, there's no reason why the air-alcohol mix would get anywhere near the nasal cavity. And there's no reason why the nasal cavity would absorb the alcohol any faster than your digestive tract.
3% And if your wondering it cant get you drunk, drinking water will get you more drunk.
A drinking straw can be made more rigid by adding additional material layers or using stiffer materials during manufacturing. This can help prevent the straw from collapsing or bending easily when in use. Additionally, increasing the diameter or thickness of the straw can also contribute to its rigidity.
Intermittently drinking to excess for the purpose of getting drunk.
Actually, it's more common with root beer, but drinking ANY carbonated beverages is linked to non-ulcer related stomach pain. More so, it seems, when drinking them through a straw. The reason is that when you drink carbonated beverages without a straw a portion of the carbonation is eliminated, or neutralized, when it reacts to the saliva in your mouth. If you drink carbonated beverages through a straw, quickly, it fills your stomach with a lot of the gas caused when it reacts to the acid in your stomach, stretching the stomach lining and causing discomfort and pain. If you do drink carbonated beverages through a straw, drink them slowly and give your system time to adjust. You may find that your stomach is telling you to slow down, more often than you realize!
You can intake more liquid through two straws because there are two pathways for the liquid to flow, allowing more liquid to be consumed in a shorter time.
It could mean that he's what's known as a "mean drunk," and he doesn't want to hurt or scare you. It does mean that he's more interested in drinking than he is in you. That's known as a "drinking problem."
No, it would not be possible to drink from a straw a mile long. The weight of the liquid would create too much pressure inside the straw, making it impossible to suck up the liquid. Additionally, the force of gravity acting on the liquid in such a long straw would make it impossible for the liquid to reach your mouth.
When you can't stop drinking - when your drinking interferes with your work or relationships - when you drink more than one or two drinks at one time, even if you know it's a bad idea - when you "need" a drink to get through stress
I think that it may take a little more alcohol for a larger person to get drunk but I think that tolerance is the biggest factor on how drunk you are going to get. If you are used to drinking a lot that you can handle more. If you are not used to drinking a lot than you can handle less.