There are many! Liver, pancreas, stomach, esophagus, intestines, brain are all affected negatively by long term alcohol abuse. Cirrhosis of the liver comes after long term abuse. Pancreatitis and esophageal bleeds can occur too. Diabetes is not uncommon in long term alcohol abuse patients. Many who abuse alcohol long term can have withdrawal symptoms that can include the "shakes" or DT's (Delerium Tremens) and seizures.
Long term abuse can lead to severe malnutrition and there is a host of consequences from that. When one abuses alcohol long term it can sometimes lead to an unsavory lifestyle which can allow other diseases to manifest like hepatitis and high blood pressure.
Don't forget the changes in a persons emotional, mental and spiritual state. But those are not "physical" affects.......
you will feel dizzy
storm
dementia
Driving, plain old thinking straight, and kidney failure.
Some of the main physical effects of loneliness are depression, higher stress levels, abuse of alcohol or drugs, and memory issues. More severe effects of loneliness are heart problems, strokes, and suicide.
If you mean in terms of testing, nothing. Some depressant drugs will mimic some of the effects of alcohol as regards behavior, affect and physical symptoms.
Consumed in moderation, alcohol (beer, wine and liquor) promotes better physical health and greater longevity than abstaining. It also reduces the risk of senility, including Alzheimer's disease.
Dizziness, headaches, tiredness and vomiting can be possible effects of abusing alcohol.
Is a physical change as the alcohol is changing states
FASDs, with effects that range from mild to severe. These effects include mental retardation; learning, emotional and behavioral problems; and defects involving the heart, face and other organs. The most severe of these effects is fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS), a combination of physical and mental birth defects.
Is a physical change as the alcohol is changing states
effects of drugs,diet,,smoking,alcohol on the body
Narcotics, barbiturates and tranquilizers, all depressants, have similar effects. For that reason, they should never be taken with alcohol. The combined effects can be fatal.