It can, yes. The diarrhea really isn't a big problem unless it persists for a few days, in which case you should see a doctor.
What could very well be a problem is the drinking alcohol while pregnant. I'm sure you've heard that you're not supposed to drink alcohol while pregnant. Well, that doesn't just include booze, nor does it only include large amounts of alcohol. One drink could cause your child to have Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, which is characterized by both mental and physical defects. As hard as raising a child is, raising a fetal alcohol syndrome child is even harder. You're going to want to wait until the pregnancy is over before consuming any alcohol. By the way, I'm not trying to pass judgement, but the fact is that drinking alcohol, any alcohol while pregnant, is very, VERY dangerous to the baby.
yes it does and so does NA beer
Drinking beer and milk could cause diarrhea. This is because the combination wrecks havoc with your PH balance in your body.
Your mothers daughter
You might have a gluten intolerance.
May be the brand of beer?? Ever tried switching??
No, beer is not good for dogs. Alcohol is toxic to dogs and can cause symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, difficulty breathing, and even death. It is best to keep alcohol away from pets at all times.
99 Food Market 14521 SE McLoughlin Blvd Milwaukie, OR 97267 They are expecting to carry Victoria beer by September 15th.
Beer can cause liver disease, malabsorption, chronic pancreatitis,etc. Its common cause is cancer.
Beer can cause heartburn. In order to avoid this condition, either refrain from drinking beer, or don't drink on an empty stomach.
its cause leprachauns drink beer.
Yes, drinking too much O'Doul's, which is a non-alcoholic beer, can potentially cause diarrhea for some individuals. This may be due to the carbonation, certain ingredients, or the body’s reaction to consuming large volumes of liquid. Additionally, if someone has a sensitivity to gluten or other components in the beverage, that could also contribute to digestive issues. Moderation is key to prevent such gastrointestinal discomfort.
no