That really depends on the person. Different people have differing digestion rates, so it's important to monitor how you feel after drinking something. If you are drinking caffeinated beverages, it is better to drink them early in the day, as the later you ingest caffeine, the longer it will affect you. This also includes drinking juices, milk, and soda.
24hrs
Until it is 6-8 weeks old, since that's when it would normally leave it's mother. Most kittens stop drinking milk a little before then.
never
To stop cramps when they happen a person should stretch the muscle as much as they can or apply ice. To prevent the onset of cramp one should remain hydrated, drinking lots of water and do stretching exercises before working out.
Typically, I have heard that you should stop drinking 8 hours before showing up for a shift where you do not want to be impaired.
At two weeks old.
they become addicted and they cant stop
You cannot stop him drinking them all at once. You should reduce the number gradually each week and introduce him to new foods.
how to stop them from drinking alcohol
you should tell you father that you don't like the way he is drinking. But if he does not listen then you should take to your teacher or the police station. It is not like they are going to take you father to jail, they will just talk to your father and tell him to stop drinking, and start training him.
I think that you should stop drinking caffeine because it stops you from growing. I don't want to stay the same height. But that's just my opinion. You should stop drinking caffeine because it reduces the risk of having heart disease and increases the cAMP in the heart cells. Also, it could reduce the risk of developing Parkinson's disease. According to the American Heart Association (Dated April 14, 2010) "Many studies have been done to see if there's a direct link between caffeine, coffee drinking and coronary heart disease. The results are conflicting." The study has been added to the related links section below.
The child should be introduced to drinking from a cup around six months of age and weaned from bottles by twelve months