no. its cause of greasey foods and stuff.
My uncle developed red skin and bumps on his face due to Alcoholism. Livestrong.com also mentions the relationship between redness/bumps and alcohol. While, redness can appear due to greasy foods, it can most certainly be caused by excessive alcohol.
Stop Drinking!
Alcohol doesn't cause the body to retain water but to lose it.
That might be a result of drinking too much orit might be Oriental flushing reflex.
on there face
Yes, it is illegal to drink alcohol under the legal drinking age in most places. It is considered an offense and you can be arrested or face legal consequences for underage drinking.
When you drink alcohol, blood vessels dilate in your skin which can make your face appear red. This is known as alcohol flush reaction and is more common in individuals with a genetic variation that affects how their body metabolizes alcohol. It can also be due to histamines in certain types of alcohol.
Tiny white bumps on the face can be a condition called milia. These bumps can appear at age. There are harmless.
Stridex if acne , if actual bumps (pseudofaliculitis barbae)-see a dermatologist..
pop it
To alleviate sinus congestion after drinking, try drinking plenty of water, using a saline nasal spray, applying a warm compress to your face, and avoiding alcohol and other triggers that may worsen congestion.
I cannot speak as an MD, but as someone who breaks out in painful red bumps from eating chocolate, drinking cocoa, and drinking some varieties of coffee. It is consistent and repeatable, so I classify it as if it were an allergy.
I quit drinking two weeks ago and have noticed my eyes are much more puffy and my wrinkles more prominent. I am 43 and am aging well, but not very happy with the mirror lately. My understanding is that this can happen because alcohol dehydrates and you are no longer dehydrated causing the skin to "plump" a bit. Hang in there, ultimately your face will look much better, and you will slow down the aging by not drinking. I have read that it can take up to a month for the puffiness and swelling to completely subside.