No, the effects are men on average are less intense that for women.
This is because in part due to weight differences. Men on average are heavier than women, the large body size allows for more ethanol and it's byproducts to be distributed throughout the body. Which increases the amount of ethanol required to produce the effects of inebriation.
Heroin is a downer. From observation of those who have taken it, it seems to have effects similar to alcohol, but more intense.
No
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 generally affected more by the same quanity of alcohol consumed in the same period of time.
If you drink alcohol while you are on telfast be aware of its effects. Do not drink more than moderate amounts of alcohol can increase the risk of side-effects.
theres no alcohol...it's swamp water....but the effects are more potent than alcohol
Women are more vulnerable than men to the medical consequences of alcohol abuse.
Because men have a stronger matabilizm the women do so they can consume more than women as their body takes it in better and women have difference organs to men in which deal with alcohol differently to how mens organs deal with alcohol. -women are
Women are affected by alcohol more rapidly because they tend to have a higher proportion of body fat than men. As fat cannot absorb alcohol, it is concentrated at higher levels in the blood. Women also have less of a gastric or stomach enzyme (dehydrogenase) that metabolizes or breaks down alcohol before it enters the bloodstream. Because of this, women absorb up to nearly 30% more alcohol into their bloodstream than men of the same height and weight who drink the same amount of alcohol. Women are also usually shorter and lighter than men, further concentrating alcohol in their blood. Therefore, when women of average size consume one drink, it will have almost the same effect as two drinks do for the average-size man. If women eat little or skip food entirely, that compounds the effects of drinking alcohol.
No, they do not. As a matter of fact, they enhance these effects, since most of the soft drinks contain CO2, which helps to deliver alcohol to your blood more quickly.
They both have about the same effect, I'd say that LSD has more visuals though.
Genetics have a great deal to do with gender differences. Male pattern alcoholism is a well-known subtype. Overall, men do outnumber women, in terms of rates of alcoholism. However, in one subtype, self-treatment of depression, women are more likely to use alcohol when already depressed, than men. (Part of this is due to the higher rates of depression in women, but this higher rate of depression does not account for the higher proportion of women who abuse alcohol when depressed).