Alcohol cleans up the blood in the sense that it reduces LDL or "bad" cholesterol levels. It also improves blood profile in many other ways.
No, rubbing alcohol (isopropyl alcohol) does not dissolve salt. Salt is a compound made up of sodium and chloride ions that are held together by ionic bonds, which are not broken down by alcohol. Water is a more effective solvent for dissolving salt.
Throwing up will not reduce your current blood alcohol percentage, but if there is unabsorbed alcohol in your stomach, throwing up can prevent your blood alcohol percentage from increasing through additional absorption. Metabolism and time is the only way to reduce your blood alcohol percentage.
Nitroglycerin does not show up as alcohol on a blood test. It is a medication primarily used to treat heart conditions, and its metabolites are different from those of alcohol. Standard blood tests for alcohol specifically measure ethanol levels, not nitroglycerin. Therefore, the presence of nitroglycerin would not be mistaken for alcohol in blood analysis.
Nothing.
Alcohol will show up on your breath your attitude and in your blood if they take it
To decrease a person's blood alcohol level, the most effective method is time, as the body metabolizes alcohol at a constant rate, typically about one standard drink per hour. Drinking water can help prevent dehydration and alleviate some symptoms of intoxication, but it does not speed up alcohol elimination. Eating food may also slow the absorption of alcohol but will not reduce the existing blood alcohol level. Ultimately, the safest approach is to allow time for the body to process the alcohol.
no
NO
No, you cannot make someone less drunk instantly. The only effective way to reduce blood alcohol concentration is to allow time for the body to metabolize the alcohol. While hydration and food can help alleviate some symptoms of intoxication, they do not speed up the elimination of alcohol from the system.
Alcohol can be detected in the body by a blood test up to 12 hours after it is ingested. It can appear one to five days after being ingested in a saliva test.
For effective cleaning, it is recommended to mix up a fresh bleach solution each day before use.
Dry shampoo can be effective for cleaning carpets by absorbing dirt and oil, but it may not remove all stains or deep-seated dirt. It is best used for light cleaning and freshening up carpets between deep cleanings.