Time. The body processes alcohol at the rate of roughly 1/3 ounce per hour. Therefore, 3 ounces would take about 9 hours. There is no way to speed it up.
No, alcohol is a poison in the blood. You have to wait for your liver to sort it out. Water most deffinetly will not speed it up.
Coffee does not help the liver process alcohol more quickly. It actually does the opposite. Coffee dehydrates you, and this will slow the liver down.
it help your blood bye fitering it :)
Your liver plays an important part in cleaning your blood. Without it, things like alcohol would stay in your body forever which means 5 drinks and you can't have anymore. Another thing your liver does is help get bacteria(harmful) out of your blood. Hope this helps =]
The liver is responsible for breaking down alcohol, but if one drinks too much alcohol the liver will be unable to cope, and over time you may suffer from a condition called cirrhosis of the liver, which may eventually force the sufferer to have a transplant.
It rids of alcoholic waste and keeps your body healthy because there is no more alcohol waste in your body when the liver rids of it.Not only that but it filters some waste from entering your blood, as some other organs do. For example: Almost any energy drink can harm your liver (if you over-consume). It is not just alcohol. If you over consume alcohol you will vomit eventually, which the liver plays a major role in.
The liver absorbs nutrients from the food we eat.
with help of liver
It helps to clean the blood.
Diabetics should not drink alcohol. period. But it's mostly related to what type of diabetes you're talking about. When alcohol is consumed, it is processed by the liver. The liver is responsible for eliminating toxins in the blood. People with diabetes don't always have a proper functioning liver, and therefore cannot process the toxins in the correct way. Also, in some alcohol there are hidden sugars, and that doesn't help the diabetic's pancreas, whatsoever. Hope this helped. -HayleyHypnotiq (:
Yes
Kupffer cells are phagocytes located in the liver. They help clear debris, pathogens, and aged blood cells from the bloodstream, contributing to the liver's overall function in immune surveillance and detoxification.