storm
A drinker does not technically feel a warmth. He/She just thinks he/she does.
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Alcohol consumption becomes a problem when one is dependent on it and consumes it irresponsibly, which will affect the drinker and everyone associated with the drinker.
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That would depend on the individual's health, weight and gender, along with the alcohol content of the beverage and whether they are accustomed to drinking. However, given the average alcohol content (from 5 - 12.5%), as little as two or three in an hour could put someone over the legal limit.
alcoholics drink because they feel the urge to and are addicted to alcohol. a problem drinker drinks because they feel there is no other way to escape the worries and problems they face or feel.
It can in some cases. Alcohol can also make the drinker slow to react or merry.
Blacking out
NO
Depends on the alcohol content, how quickly it was consumed and the physical size of the drinker. Interestingly, research has indicated that the amount of alcohol required to have physical manifestations of drunkeness in teens is much higher than that of adults...so just because your kid is not acting "drunk" he could still be well lit. This explains why the parents of teen alcoholics nearly never know about it until it is too late.
The number of drinks consumed before impairment occurs depends on many factors. These include the time period during which time the drinks are consumed, the drinker's gender. the drinker's size, the drinker's body mass index, and the drinker's experience with drinking alcohol.
Abstainer, tee-totaler, non-drinker