Through absorption by your stomach and small intestine.
Alcohol enters your bloodstream partly through the mucous membranes as you ingest it and it enters you stomach and esophagus. But it is mainly absorbed into the bloodstream through the small intestine. You can read more about it here:
http://www.intox.com/about_alcohol.asp
Alcohol has little direct effect on the bloodstream. We measure blood alcohol content as an indication of how much is in the body, and how much is getting to the brain -- where the immediate problems occur -- but it is in the cells and body organs that alcohol has its real effects. These range from deadening of the central nervous system to damage that occurs to the liver from the constant metabolization of alcohol in the bodies of chronic drinkers. Alcohol also raises blood pressure, causing the heart to work harder, and promotes hardening of the arteries.
It does not turn into sugar. It is metabolized by the liver into water and acetic acid.
alcohol first enters the bloodstream throught the capillaries
Yes. That is how it is distributed throughout the body.
You start to react diffrently
It travels throughout the body.
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A full stomach reduces the rate of alcohol absorption.
Within one hour, unless you have your period.
it is because you have a bladder problem...
In the large intestine,water and mineral salts are absorbed into the bloodstream.
Small amounts of alcohol can indeed pass directly into the bloodstream from the mouth or stomach. Most alcohol passes into the bloodstream through the liver though. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Alcohol is absorbed from the stomach and small intestine by diffusion. Most absorption occurs from the small intestine due to its large surface area and rich blood supply
Correct. The amino acid molecules are absorbed and allowed to pass to the bloodstream.
No. The stomach does not absorb anything. The above answer is wrong. The stomach is responsible for absorption of alcohol in particular, as well as a fair quantity of the drug aspirin. The majority of aspirin is absorbed in the duodenum of the small intestines, but some is taken in by the stomach.
no
No Yes, definitely. Effervescence causes alcohol to be absorbed into the bloodstream more quickly. And, of course, a sparkling wine such as champagne will also cause more rapid alcohol absorption.
Absorption through the skin is extremely limited, although it could add to the blood alcohol content. It would still be detected by the Breathalyzer because it measures alcohol leaving the bloodstream in the lungs.
Alcohol primarily travels in the bloodstream.