There are a huge number of foods, and a great many times more drinks, that contain alcohol. To list them is an exercise in futility since new types and mixtures are being created all the time.
Even drinking a few drinks during pregnancy can cause Fetal Alcohol Syndrome.Fetal Alcohol Syndrome causes infants to suffer physical impairments.
Saturated and Transaturated Fats. Artificial Sugar.
A person that has not been drinking can detect alcohol in your breath from even one drink.
Absolutely. It doesn't matter how much, it's still giving alcohol to someone underage. If a child drinks a half of an alcoholic beverage (that you gave them) and they don't even get a little woozy, will you get in trouble? Nothing happened to them, but you STILL gave it to them. It's Supplying alcohol to a minor no matter how much is supplied. Good question though. Absolutely. It doesn't matter how much, it's still giving alcohol to someone underage. If a child drinks a half of an alcoholic beverage (that you gave them) and they don't even get a little woozy, will you get in trouble? Nothing happened to them, but you STILL gave it to them. It's Supplying alcohol to a minor no matter how much is supplied. Good question though.
Nearly anything in the OTC section of a pharmacy contains drugs. Even some of the foods and drinks we enjoy contain drugs. Coffee has caffeine, while tea and chocolate contain caffeine metabolites. Cigarettes contain nicotine, while wine and beer contain alcohol.
Alcohol in itself is a substance. Most alcoholic drinks are mostly made up of water, but contain proportionally small amounts of ethanol and sometimes even smaller amounts of methanol, which are both alkanols i.e. alcohols. Alcohol itself is not a social issue. The production, sale and consumption of alcoholic drinks is a social issue, seeing as it clearly has an effect on society.
All acids from foods and drinks on a very long term can destroy the teeth enamel.
This is a variable thing. The more alcohol that is consumed, the longer it takes for it to be eliminated from the body. To be on the safe side, 24 hours should elapse (even though several hours is long enough in most instance of light drinking, where one or two drinks are consumed.). It takes longer for women to eliminate alcohol, in general (than men), and 50% of the Asian population (in the world) have very little to no alcohol dehydrogenase enzyme, with which to eliminate alcohol - so this is yet another variable.
Brendon McCullum eats the same foods as everyone else. He just doesn't eat until his games are over even if the games last into overtime. He will drink sports drinks and protein drinks until his game is over.
Basically anything that isn't water. (Juice, Cola, Coffee...) that does not have alcohol in it. Alcohol is called a "hard" beverage, so it would only make sense that a soft beverage does not have alcohol in it.
They generally do. You can taste the alcohol. Now, if you mean alcoholic beer versus "non-alcoholic" (still contains some alcohol, but it would take at least 5-6 drinks to equal an ordinary beer), the "non-alcoholic" beer may actually taste even more bitter. Without as much alcohol, something has to be added to make up for the difference in taste, so they may add more hops to the mix.
I believe so. On my prescription of Nifuran, it did not specify to avoid alcohol; it simply said that the antibiotic may cause drowsiness when taken alone, with other medication or with alcohol. I had three drinks in one night while on Nifuran and felt ok, but I would stick to only one or two drinks -- better not to overdo it. Hope this helps!