There is no standard set of mood changes that every person will experience when they have consumed alcohol. Some people actually become more "lively", outlandish, and wild, while other may be come more gloomy, distraught, surly, and further still people may not even have a change at all. The latter largely depends on the amount of alcohol consumed.
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.
When protein is consumed along with alcohol, it can slow down the absorption of alcohol in the body. This may lead to a slower onset of intoxication and potentially reduce the overall effects of alcohol.
Your Blood Alcohol Content (BAC) is affected by the amount you have had to drink, food you have eaten that will slow uptake of alcohol, and the time since you consumed alcohol. Your body mass will also affect your BAC, since a larger person has more body. Your mood does nothing for your BAC.
I think you meant to ask about "alcohol." Alcohol is a chemical compound that is commonly consumed in beverages such as beer, wine, and spirits. It can have effects on the central nervous system, leading to changes in mood, behavior, and cognitive function.
The type of alcohol typically consumed as drinking alcohol is ethanol, which is found in beverages such as beer, wine, and spirits.
Factors that can influence a person's blood alcohol concentration (BAC) include but are not limited to gender, physical size, rate of consumption, presence or absence of food in the stomach, and the type of food consumed,
There is no such law.
Physical size, gender, amount of alcohol consumed, time period over which alcohol is consumed, contents of stomach, etc.
At home.
Alcohol is good for the body if consumed in moderation.
Alcohol of that strength is hygroscopic, it will kill you.
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.