A psychologist/hepatologist, or someone in a rehab center.
An aquabib is a derogatory term for a person who does not consume alcohol.
1984.
Alcohol causes or complicates anemia in a variety of ways, and should not be used by people who are anemic.
No. Alcohol is illegal to serve to a person below the age of 21. If they do the bar can loose its license to sell alcohol.
front seat passengerrear seat passenger that are of legal ageIn the U.S. no person is allowed to consume alcohol in a moving vehicle. Unless....the vehicle is a limo or a motor home. In those vehicles anyone in the rear of the vehicle of legal drinking age can consume alcohol.Sadly, it appears a fool gave the 1st answer.
From food, about 3,000 calories on average. Drinks can vary, depending if they consume alcohol, soda, juices, or just water.
This is true. If you consume large quantities of alcohol and drugs quickly, your judgment, awareness, and decision making will rapidly decrease and sometimes disappear. A person can lose consciousness and even die.
It's not the alcohol itself which makes a person "fatty", it's the fact that when you eat and then consume larger amounts of alcohol, your liver prioritizes to break that down the alcohol rather then the food you have just eaten seeing it as alcohol is toxic. Your body will then store the carbohydrates not broken down by the liver as fat.
Which of the following best helps lower a person's blood alcohol content
It all depends on the person's metabolic rates, their size, weight, and body fat percentage.
There are several. One states that it is unlawful for any person to posses more than 2 quarts of alcohol if not licensed. The second one make is a misdemeanor for any one under 21 to purchase, attempt to purchase, consume or posses any alcohol.
Yes. Alcohol is metabolized at a rate specified by YOUR body. If your BAC (blood alcohol level) is high enough, you will not be able to metabolize all of the alcohol just by sleeping it off for a couple hours. If you drink that much, I suggest that you might have an alcohol problem and should probably seek help. Simply put, it takes about an hour for the average person to metabolise a unit of alcohol. If you consume eight units of alcohol, you will need about eight hours to clear your system. This varies from person to person.