Yes! The high score for a 40 year old should be 190
Drinking games constitute high risk drinking of alchohol.
Answer:Yes, because drinking alcohol kills brain cells, breaking down your immunity. Answer:Somewhat, as drinking high amounts of alcohol can effect and damage a number of organs. The kidneys and liver are among those effected, and both of these organs are meant to remove toxins from the body.
The reason why you might get congested after drinking alcohol is because of an intolerance to alcohol. High levels of histamine in alcohol can also contribute to nasal congestion.
Smoking and heavy alcohol abuse (especially over a period of decades) both increase the risk of liver damage.
As far as i know, every kind of alcohol effects the liver. In short, there are numerous liver diseases related to alcohol consumption: Accumulation of fluid in the abdomen; bleeding from veins in the esophagus; enlarged spleen; high blood pressure in the liver; changes in mental function, and/or coma; kidney failure; liver cancer; psoriasis; alcohol hepatitis; and Alcoholic cirrhosis
Any alcohol at all during pregnancy is high risk.
If you mean drinking alcohol, then yes if it is high enough proof. Rubbing alcohol won't.
Drinking excessive quantities of alcohol can temporarily lead to impairment of judgment, thinking, and psychomotor control.
They actually kind of do. It says its harmful for health, but they do not specify the risks. If they did, the whole can/bottle would be full!Liver disease, depression, because alcohol does causes you to act... emotional. Raised blood pressure, high risk of stroke, stomach disorders,cancers, particularly of the mouth, throat and gullet; hepatitis and cirrhosis of the liver; malnutrition; accidents, at home, at work and on the roads; suicide are the most common problems alcohol drinking brings.
I'm assuming "drinking" means alcohol. Alcohol speeds up your metabolism at first (makes you high), however after a while it slows down your metabolism which makes you unable to think clearly and react normally.
In short, there are numerous liver diseases related to alcohol consumption: Accumulation of fluid in the abdomen; bleeding from veins in the esophagus; enlarged spleen; high blood pressure in the liver; changes in mental function, and/or coma; kidney failure; liver cancer; psoriasis alcohol hepatitis; and Alcoholic cirrhosis
Alcoholic hepatitis is an inflammation of the liver. Up to 35 percent of heavy drinkers develop alcoholic hepatitis. Symptoms may include loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain and tenderness, fever and jaundice. In its mild form, alcoholic hepatitis can last for years and will cause progressive liver damage. The damage may be reversible if you stop drinking. In its severe form, the disease may occur suddenly, after binge drinking, and it can quickly lead to life-threatening complications.Alcoholic cirrhosis is the most serious type of alcohol-induced liver disease.Cirrhosis refers to the replacement of normal liver tissue with scar tissue. Between 10 and 20 percent of heavy drinkers develop cirrhosis, usually after 10 or more years of drinking. Symptoms of cirrhosis are similar to those of alcoholic hepatitis. The damage from cirrhosis is not reversible, and it is a life-threatening disease. Your condition may stabilize if you stop drinking.Many heavy drinkers will progress from fatty liver to alcoholic hepatitis and finally to alcoholic cirrhosis, though the progression may vary from patient to patient. The risk of developing cirrhosis is particularly high for people who drink heavily and have another chronic liver disease such as viral hepatitis C.source:http://www.liverfoundation.org/education/info/alcohol/