Alcohol absorption rates differ from one person to the next. A study by the University of Manchester shows that the use of carbonated mixer increased the rates of absorption in a majority of test subjects, the mean absorption rate was measured at 4.39 ± 0.45 (mg/100 ml/min), when mixed with a still mixer the rate was 1.08 + 0.36, the difference being a significant (p = 0.006)
No. Carbonated drinks don't cause an effect of being drunk. The percentage of alcohol in the drink is what makes you drunk.
Fat or adipose tissue does not absorb alcohol. Typically speaking, 20 percent of alcohol is absorbed in the stomach and 80 percent is absorbed in the small intestine. From there, the alcohol enters the bloodstream and it's effects take place usually within 20 minutes of consuming a drink. The rate of absorption depends on several factors. Notably, the blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of drink, the amount of food in a person's stomach (food tends to slow the absorption), and whether or not the alcohol is consumed with a carbonated beverage (carbonation speeds up absorption). All things being equal, alcohol usually has a greater effect on a woman than a man of equal height and weight because a man typically has more muscle and a woman typically has more fat therefore a higher ratio of the alcohol will stay in the woman's bloodstream as opposed to being diluted and absorbed by muscle.
Placebo
Created an enduring antipathy toward beverage alcohol that still exists.
The beverages in which alcohol is found vary, but all beverage alcohol is the same. None of them are healthy for you, except in quite small quantities (about 1 drink or beer a day). The effects of the alcohol on body systems when taken in larger quantities far outweighs any beneficial effect from the beverage.
Alcohol is absorbed primarily in the intestines. Therefore, keeping alcohol in the stomach (by eating food) slows its release into the intestines and therefore, its absorption into the blood stream.
Yes, especially when drunk on an empty stomach. You will feel the effects within a minute or two.
the same as ecstasy?
Dizziness, headaches, tiredness and vomiting can be possible effects of abusing alcohol.
Burping.
an infusion (as of dried herbs) used as a beverage or for medicinal effects
Yes drink alcohol does have more effects on younger people because of there fat content and weight because it gets absorbed and young people can get more drunk becasuse people can't absorbe alot of the alcohol when they are young.