Just don't drink it
The percentage of alcohol that is absorbed through the small intestines is 80%. The remaining 20% of alcohol consumed is absorbed through the stomach.
Alcohol can damage the cells lining the stomach and intestines, which can block the absorption and breakdown of nutrients in those organs.
in the small intestines
the small intestines can't absorb nutrients as well
The percentage of alcohol that is absorbed through the small intestines is 80%. The remaining 20% of alcohol consumed is absorbed through the stomach.
Through the stomach but primarily through the small intestines. In addition to any alcohol consumed, the body also produces its own alcohol through the action of yeast in the intestines. It's called endogenous ethanol production.
Roughly 20% is absorbed through the stomach wall, depending on the contents of the stomach. The rest is absorbed in the small intestine.
Alcohol is one of the few substances that can be absorbed right through the stomach wall. Whatever part makes it to the small intestines is promptly absorbed by the blood. Since it is "active" in its ingested form, it takes effect as soon as it reaches the brain.
The small intestine is the organ where most nutrients are absorbed into the bloodstream, so when alcohol has reached the small intestine, it can cause interference with the absorption and breaking-down of the nutrients.
Probably not. Ipecac should not be given to people who are in, or potentially in, a coma, and by the time the symptoms become evident, the alcohol is already in the intestines where the ipecac will have no effect.
In the small intestines. Only a very few substances are absorbed in the stomach, alcohol is one such "nutrient".
it can cause the small intestine to slow down the process