That would deped on a lot of factors: how much you've drank, your current age, etc. The best way to know is to go to a doctor.
Because it ruins your liver
Drinking + bad doctor prescribed sleeping/anxiety pills wrecked his liver.
Drinking a bit more alcohol than you should from 10 to 20 years can seriously damage your liver. Most people are NOT conscious of this. By drinking this much, your liver has to soak up all the bad chemicals, leading to liver diseases.
yes because it damages your lungs, liver and brain
If you mean drinking it, yes. It can lead to liver damage, heart disease and certain types of cancer.
Drinking alcoholic beverages will take its toll on the body over time. Occasional drinking is not as bad as heavy alcohol consumption. The liver, bladder and other systems of the body can be adversely affected.
Yes. If your liver weren't working at least that well, a bout of heavy drinking would kill you.
Cirrhosis is the final stage of liver disease (before death). There is only one level of cirrhosis, which is "bad", since cirrhosis is progressive and non-reverisble. The stage before cirrhosis is called "fibrosis", which you could classify is "not as bad".
It depends on the amount of alcohol in the blood. The liver metabolizes alcohol at the rate of about 1 shot of 80-proof per hour, so if you've had 8 shots in three hours you will have about another five hours to go. That's for a drinker with a healthy liver. If you have been drinking every day for thirty years, yours is probably in pretty bad shape, and it would take longer to clear the alcohol from your system.
Drinking large amounts of alcohol over a long period of years can scar the liver. However, drinking alcohol in moderation is associated with better health and greater longevity than abstaining from alcohol.
No, it is not bad. I have been drinking it for years and I am perfectly healthy. It might taste bad but when you're in the mood and in the moment it really doesn't matter. I love watching my partner's expression. In terms of health, it is neither good nor bad unless he has a disease - then it's bad.
Binge drinking can lead to serious health issues such as liver disease, cardiovascular problems, and neurological damage. It can also result in accidents, injuries, and risky behavior due to impaired judgment and coordination. Long-term binge drinking can also contribute to mental health problems such as depression and anxiety.