Drinking in moderation lowers the risk of dementia, including Alzheimer's disease.
Drinking alcohol, even in excessive amounts, does not kill brain cells. However, alcohol slows our reactions, respiration, heart rate, etc.
When drinking at a young age, your brain has not fully developed. Therefore you will ruin important brain cells used for growing and decision making portion of the brain.
Yes, alcohol can affect concentration by slowing down brain activity and impairing cognitive abilities. It can also lead to difficulty in focusing, remembering things, and making decisions. Drinking alcohol can therefore affect your ability to concentrate on tasks that require mental focus.
The legal Australian age for drinking alcohol is 18, however the human brain is still developing at this stage and drinking alcohol is not recommended until the age of 26. This is because alcohol will damage the brain at this stage.
Alcohol affects the brain first, which is where your balance and equilibrium organs reside. So naturally, alcohol makes your balance much worse and can also affect your decision making.
Yes
The part of the brain responsible for the feeling of being less inhibited when drinking alcohol is the prefrontal cortex.
it is damege to the liver
Not physically, but heavy drinking stops emotional growth.
Drinking alcohol temporarily slows the actions of the brain. When consumed regularly in moderation, alcohol reduces the risk of dementia, including Alzheimer's disease.
No, but you should not be drinking alcohol at such a young age. You lose brain cells while drinking in which can not be restored.
Brain damage occurs over prolonged periods of exposure to the effects of alcohol. One drink will not kill any brain cells, unless it is an iced tea glass full of vodka, in which case it could kill all your cells.