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Alcohol is a depressant and it disinhibits people. So depending on the person, you may get a different reaction.
IQ is not directly affected by alcohol consumption. Alcohol can affect emotions and sleep, leading to mood swings and disruptions in sleep patterns. However, chronic alcohol abuse can have long-term effects on cognitive function and memory, which can impact IQ over time.
Yes, humans are unpredictable due to behavior and emotions (due to criminal activity, drinking alcohol, etc.).
Alcohol is a dpressant. A depressant is: anything that reduces functional or nervous activity. Alcohol blocks some of the messages that travel to the brain. This changes a person's perceptions, emotions, movement, vision, and hearing.
One of the things that alcohol depresses first is the brain's executive center, which controls impulse, emotions and reactions to them, and the ability to make good decisions. The result is an inability to "keep it together," and repressed anger or other emotions will come out with little provocation. Among other things, that is why it is not a good idea to drink at company parties or family gatherings. Unfortunately, few people follow that rule.
Driving fitness can be impaired by the following: fatigue, ill health, distractions in the vehicle, drugs/alcohol, emotions (anger, sadness, fear).
Dependency can be created through reliance on a person, substance, or behavior for emotional support or fulfillment. For example, someone who turns to alcohol every time they feel stressed or anxious is creating a dependency on alcohol to cope with their emotions.
At a Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) of .05, your muscle function, memory and judgment decrease. Then at .1 BAC you lose control of emotions and feel physically sick.
No, alcohol relaxes or slows brain activity.
Alcohol can make some people feel hyperactive because it affects the brain's neurotransmitters, leading to increased activity in certain areas of the brain that control behavior and emotions. This can result in a temporary boost in energy and excitement.
One negative way of dealing with emotions is by suppressing them, which can lead to feelings of anxiety and other mental health issues. Another negative way is by lashing out at others, which can damage relationships and cause harm.
This portion is related to memory, sexual and emotional behavior. When this portion of the brain gets affected with alcohol, the individual's emotions are exaggerated. The behavior can range from boisterousness, verbal aggression, and violent behavior to quiet withdrawal and tearfulness. Sometimes there can be memory lapses of events which occurred during drinking.