It depends on the exact drinkers. For some, it makes them more relaxed, warmer, easier to converse with, and more social. They may speak to people they don't have the courage to speak to in any other context. Some would rather just go home and go to sleep. Then there are those who get aggressive while intoxicated, and they tend to forgive each other when sober. Then some become annoying or boring, and others become super "loving." The effects vary per person, and even vary between times in the same person.
You could die.
Usualy they are increased conviviality and socal bonding.
When consumed in moderation, alcohol increases conviviality, builds social bonds, makes us more sociable, and generally serves as a social lubricant. However, abusing alcohol can have the opposite effects.
Hi There are no health effects of alcohol, socially and emotionally if taken in moderation. Health, social and emotional problems arise when alcohol is taken in large quantities over a period of time. I hope this helps you
People are more social when they are drunk, as alcohol lowers peoples inhibitions, making them more conident about what they are doing, and about themselves, meaning they will be more out-going, and less shy. In my experience, alcohol effects people differently. Some people are more social when drunk and some are not.
Dizziness, headaches, tiredness and vomiting can be possible effects of abusing alcohol.
Basically we have two financial methods,namely shortterm and longterm. Shortterm financing refers to fund short term fund requirements of an org.and vice versa.
effects of drugs,diet,,smoking,alcohol on the body
Shortterm memory
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.
The side effects of alcohol abuse and addiction are deterioration of mental, emotional and social aspects of the addict's life, followed by physical deterioration and eventual death -- either from the direct effects of intoxication or failure of major organ systems. There is no cure for alcoholism. It can be permanently arrested if total abstinence is accomplished and maintained, although the effects may or may not be capable of being repaired.
The three legacies are religious, social, and political.