ax2+ bx + c = 0
No. Blood alcohol level is a measure of how much alcohol is in solution in the blood. It is possible to affect the rate of absorption, but not the level that is reached.
The production of thyroxin is primarily stimulated by thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) released by the pituitary gland. When levels of thyroxin decrease, the pituitary gland signals the thyroid gland to produce more thyroxin by releasing TSH. Stress, pregnancy, and certain medications can also affect the production of thyroxin.
A low Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) level typically indicates that the pituitary gland is producing less TSH, often due to an overactive thyroid gland or hyperthyroidism. As a result, the thyroxin (T4) levels in the bloodstream would generally be elevated, as the thyroid is producing more thyroxin in response to reduced stimulation from TSH. This imbalance can lead to symptoms associated with hyperthyroidism, such as increased metabolism and weight loss.
yes
A blood alcohol level as low as 0.1 has been shown to affect divided attention while driving.
ax2+ bx + c = 0
No. Corticosteroids can affect your mood, and could combine with alcohol (especially in terms of mood swings), but they will not affect the actual level of alcohol in your blood.
Calorie free sugar substitutes contain no carbohydrates. Therefore, they do not affect blood glucose levels.
Yes. Adrenaline tells your liver to raise your blood sugar.
-blood pressure -blood glucose level - level of water (intake of fluids) - salt - alcohol - exercise (sweat) - external temperature
No, your mood does not affect your BAC. Your BAC or blood alcohol level is only affected by the amount of alcohol you have consumed.
It has been scientifically proven that watching fish lowers the stress level in humans. When the stress level is lowered, the blood pressure is also lowered.